Film-Forward

The first novel by Stephen King finally reaches the big screen. The premise remains intact, as does its ambiguous setting. 

A contained, modest film that rewards you with one of the most memorable love stories of the year. It conquers by accumulation and patience.

You are never too old to undergo a rite of passage.

A plucky (sorry) protagonist’s odyssey in Greece.

The script is consistently funny and astutely written, where sorrow often collides with humor.

Andres Veiel’s unsettling and persuasive documentary uncovers filmmaker Leni Riefenstahl’s distortions of the truth.

The film is at its best when everything hums along in its mostly low-key, natural fashion.

A shimmering example of a genre that has been resurrected in an unexpected way, this time as a tropical noir.

The Brothers Quay have made a film that will confound those in search of normal narrative logic, yet it is beautifully attuned to its own unconscious rhythm.