78 Reviews
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6 The most successful elements of The Actor arise out of an intersected interest in performance and psychology.
5 If there’s one thing the Paramount+ exclusive has going for it, it’s the cast. Garner adds considerable depth to Terry’s character, who was portrayed by actress Victoria Vetri in Polanski’s film.
5 The anxiety of failing as a parent and spouse festers into full-blown terror...
6 Apocalyptic musical The End is compellingly out of tune.
5 Lopez imbues her character with a wonderfully calibrated theatricality.
8 An Irish blood feud escalates in the satisfying thriller Bring Them Down.
7 ...an amusing and engaging romp around Los Angeles...
7 ...questions the relationship between media and celebrity...
9 ...an anxious and surreal portrait of maternal pressures.
8 ...reminds us that there’s plenty to fret about and be frightened of in this world, plagues notwithstanding.
8 While the informative aspects of The Deepest Breath are enthralling in their own right, the footage that McGann procures is nothing short of enchanting.
9 Lensed with love yet unabashedly committed to its nuanced depiction of familial strain—as well as the social systems that beget this separation—Daughters is a testament to the power of a father’s love and support, no matter the obstacle.
6 Drearily conventional yet often charming, Blitz chronicles the early days of British civilian turmoil during WWII.
7 The Adams Family's filmmaking evolves alongside a body-snatching parasite in Hell Hole.
8 An unlikely duo’s rambling trip becomes a tapestry of Istanbul in Crossing.
8 Pedro Almodóvar obsesses over death, actresses, and bright colors in The Room Next Door.
8 A riveting Halle Berry survives a post-apocalyptic cabin in the woods in Never Let Go.
5 At the very least, The Exorcism of God knows how to set up a good (if cheap) scare...
6 ...feels more aligned with the old Smith...
7 Jardin’s film feels distinctly in conversation with titles like Knives Out and Bodies Bodies Bodies, which are tense and mysterious but contain a palpable sense of humor.
8 ...an immersive exploration of Indigenous identity in response to white supremacist subjugation.
9 If Kapadia’s own experience—as well as those she crafts for the screen—represents anything, it’s that no amount of suppression can quash the desire to live and create for oneself.
6 ...it recalls the mania that often clouds women’s inability to engage thoughtfully with our own lives below the skin we live in.
7 Killer chemistry meets existential examination.