Film-Forward

A knowing bro comedy in the tradition of Bill & Ted’s Excellent Adventure .

This striking film is, in some ways, a simple, realist story in which two young boys are allowed a full day with the father who they rarely see.

Emily Brontë’s gothic tale of a platonic, ghostly romance gives way to a carnal dark-pop nightmare dreamed in Technicolor.

On the surface, this is a tale of two kids on a capricious wild goose chase, but it is also something bigger: a carefully observed portrait of a people in slow-motion torment.

With its sprawling story of a fitful brotherhood at its center, Kokuho is often a film of ravishing beauty.

At the center of this black comedy stands the extraordinary performance of Ubeimar Ríos.

An invaluable and chilling picture of a propaganda machine at work in the everyday lives of those under its thumb.

Lyrical and immersive, Britni West Shyne’s documentary is a stirring portrait of the ordinary, day-to-day working lives and experiences of Black farmers in rural Georgia.

This affecting and engaging film takes on a global, rather than strictly personal, focus.