A decade after abruptly breaking up with Naomi, Kris invites her to dinner to catch-up on their complicated lives, relationships, and Kris’ transition.
SXSW Film Festival Review: “The Feast” Is A Clever Welsh Horror That Serves Up More Than Just Scares
Filmed in Welsh, “The Beast” follows a young woman serving privileged guests at a dinner party in a remote house in rural Wales. The assembled guests do not realize they are about to eat their last supper.
SXSW Film Festival Review: “The Thing That Ate The Birds” Is A Promising Short Set On The Yorkshire Moors
On the North Yorkshire Moors, Abel, Head Gamekeeper, discovers the thing that is eating his grouse.
SXSW Film Festival Review: “Executive Order” Is A Very Ambitious But Interesting Near-Future Dystopian Thriller
In a dystopian near-future in Brazil, an authoritarian government orders all citizens of African descent to move to Africa – creating chaos, protests, and an underground resistance movement that inspires the nation.
SXSW Film Festival Review: A Stoned Cold Case Where Myth And Truth Are Dissected Is Unearthed In “Sasquatch”
“Sasquatch” follows investigative journalist David Holthouse as he attempts to solve a bizarre twenty-five-year-old triple homicide that was said to be the work of a mythical creature.
Sundance Film Festival Review: “On The Count Of Three” Is A Truly Unique Comedy That’s Also Uplifting
Val (Jerrod Carmichael) has reached a place where he feels the only way out is to end things. But he considers himself a bit of a failure—his effectiveness lacking—so he figures he could use some help. As luck would have it, Val’s best friend, Kevin (Christopher Abbott), is recovering from a failed suicide attempt, …
Berlin Film Festival Review: Family Secrets And The Cosmos Converge Over The Course Of A Slow-Burning Greek Summer In “Moon, 66 Questions”
After years of distance, Artemis has to get back to Athens due to her father’s frail state of health. Discovering her father’s well-kept secret allows Artemis to understand her father, in a way she was not able before, therefore love him truly for the first time.
International Film Festival Rotterdam Review: History And Relationships Are Explored In A Series Of Vignettes Set On The Mediterranean In “I Comete: A Corsican Summer”
In a Corsican village nestled in the mountains, everyone experiences summer in his or her own way: children play, teenagers flirt, and the elders comment on the passage of time at their local bar. In the August heat, it doesn’t take long for tensions to rise as one family struggles to keep grudges from …
International Film Festival Rotterdam Review: “Archipel” Is A Visceral Journey Through The Colonial Past With An Existential Perspective
A true animated film about invented islands. About an imaginary, linguistic, political territory. About a real or dreamed country, or something in between.