Browsing: Film Festivals
Brady Corbet’s The Brutalist is a new masterpiece that brilliantly showcases all the nuances that come with pursuing the American dream.
We Live in Time reminds us why we need more romantic dramas like this thanks to Andrew Garfield and Florence Pugh’s bright chemistry.
Joker: Folie à Deux may not be as sensational as the first film, but its jukebox musical approach makes it a unique anti-hero film.
Wolfs, written and directed by Jon Watts, reunites Brad Pitt and George Clooney with MCU-style humor and formulaic storytelling.
Maria doesn’t reach the same heights as director Pablo Larraín’s previous biopics, but Angelina Jolie delivers a worthy performance.
Beetlejuice Beetlejuice is pretty safe for a legacy sequel, but director Tim Burton proves that his signature touch hasn’t lost its magic.
Sebastian Stan delivers a stellar performance as young Donald Trump in The Apprentice, but this biopic doesn’t have much else to offer.
The Surfer is part psychological thriller and part dark comedy, the perfect recipe for yet another unhinged Nicolas Cage performance.
Kevin Costner kicks off his epic Western franchise in Horizon: An American Saga – Chapter 1, but it merely plays like 3 hours of set up.
Sean Baker’s Anora is an unpredictable wild ride that destigmatizes a taboo community and turns actress Mikey Madison into a movie star.