What would you do if you found out your child was not your own?
Reviews
Scott Nye
Joshua Reviews Katrin Gebbe’s Nothing Bad Can Happen [Theatrical Review]
New film is Katrin Gebbe's directorial debut.
Joshua Brunsting
Sean Reviews Bernardo Bertolucci’s Me and You [Theatrical Review]
Bertolucci's first film in over ten years isn't a game changer, but it is a fascinating late entry in his storied career.
Sean Hutchinson
Scott Reviews Richard Linklater’s Boyhood [Theatrical Review]
Boyhood is Linklater's finest film of the past decade, a work of quiet insight and tremendous compassion, the result of a truly independent mind following his instincts.
Scott Reviews Martha Stephens & Aaron Katz’s Land Ho! [Theatrical Review]
Two mumblecore directors tell a story of older characters, reminding us that self-reflection and discovery aren't just the province of the young.
Joshua Reviews Bong Joon-Ho’s Snowpiercer [Theatrical Review]
One of the year's most talked about genre films may very well be one of its most disappointing. (according to Josh)
Joshua Reviews Steve James’ Life Itself [Theatrical Review]
Film looks at the life and work of legendary film critic Roger Ebert.
Joshua Reviews David L. Lewis’ The Pleasures Of Being Out Of Step [Theatrical Review]
New documentary highlights an influential name in jazz criticism.
Joshua Reviews Mohammad Rasoulof’s Manuscripts Don’t Burn [Theatrical Review]
The year's most important film has arrived.
James Reviews Dan Kinem and Levi Peretic’s Adjust Your Tracking: The Untold Story of the VHS Collector [DVD Review]
Did James remember to rewind this feature or did he just tape over it with something better?
James McCormick
Joshua Reviews Joanna Hogg’s Exhibition [Theatrical Review]
Hogg's latest film is one of the year's best, and most singular, pieces of art.
David Reviews Georges Franju’s Judex [Dual-Format Review]
Mountaintop hideouts, secret passageways, weird technology simultaneously arcane and futuristic, a straightforward and deeply beguiling manifestation of authentic, non-ironic cloak and dagger, all this and more make...
David Blakeslee
Scott Reviews Douglas Sirk’s All That Heaven Allows [Criterion Blu-ray Review]
Criterion's new Dual-Format release provides a tremendous, multifaceted exploration of Sirk's 1955 spiritual meditation.
Joshua Reviews Riley Morton’s Evergreen: The Road To Legalization [Theatrical Review]
You haven't seen the marijuana legalization debate rage on like this before.
Scott Reviews David Miller’s Flying Tigers [Blu-ray Review]
The 1942 propagandistic war picture has a few fine touches, but mostly toes genre lines.