Joshua Reviews Joel Potrykus’ Relaxer [Fantasia 2018]
byPolarizing indie wunderkind Joel Potrykus returns with a look at an existential crisis in the face of the end of the world.
Festivals
7 Films To See At Fantasia International Film Festival 2018
byThese are just a few of the must-see films from this year’s incredible Fantasia 2018 lineup.
TCM Fest 2018: Work, Sex, and Everything In Between
byScott discusses four films from TCM Fest, and how they explore the work/life balance
TCM Fest 2018: The Big Lebowski’s 20th Anniversary
byJoel and Ethan Coen’s iconic stoner comedy remains one of our great elemental films.
8 Films To See At Art Of The Real 2018
byFestival runs April 26-May 6; features new films from Sergey Loznitsa and Corneliu Porumboiu.
Seven Films You Need To See At This Year’s Tribeca Film Festival
byFestival runs April 18-29
Five Films To See During This Year’s New Directors/New Films Series
byFestival runs March 28-April 8.
Neighboring Scenes Runs February 28-March 4, Features 17 Films From Latin America
byAnd these are just a few of the festival’s highlights.
Ten Films You Need To See At This Year’s Portland International Film Festival [PIFF 41]
byThe festival runs February 15-March 1.
Doc Fortnight Returns For 17th Annual Series, Runs February 15-26
byAnd here are the films you need to look out for.
Full Line-up Announced for 41st Annual Portland International Film Festival
byPIFF 41 begins on February 15th.
Scott Reviews Desiree Akhavan’s The Miseducation of Cameron Post [Sundance 2018]
byHer follow-up to Appropriate Behavior is a similarly socially-engaged, complex portrait.
Scott Reviews Jim Hosking’s An Evening with Beverly Luff Linn [Sundance 2018]
byNot all of the humor will land for everyone; not all of it landed for me. But it hits where it counts.
Scott Reviews Panos Costmatos’s Mandy [Sundance 2018]
byCosmatos returns to the cinema with a somewhat-more-standard affair that still thrills.
Scott Reviews Paul Dano’s Wildlife [Sundance 2018]
byDano’s directorial debut is uncommonly mature and thoughtful.
Scott Reviews Gus Van Sant’s Don’t Worry, He Won’t Get Far on Foot [Sundance 2018]
byAt once oddly-paced and structurally ingenious, Van Sant’s latest is lovelier than it may initially appear.