While many of Scrapper’s successes are attributable to its dynamic screenplay, the performances truly make the film.

Randall Park’s Shortcomings is a humorous yet not fully developed story about a man constantly failing to realize that he’s the worst person in the world.

Jamojaya has the tools to resonate in a much more striking fashion, but needs a longer runtime or a larger focus on a single narrative to make that happen.

Sometimes I Think About Dying is a heartwarming yet somewhat clichéd look at a lonely person learning to open up to those around them.

Shayda is a heart-wrenching, if not somewhat familiar, tale about a woman trying to escape abuse and create a better life for herself and her child.

If the narrative was just as tight as the film’s style, Infinity Pool could have achieved much more in its two-hour running time.

The beauty of Corbijn’s film is that anyone–even those who know The Dark Side of the Moon’s cover and nothing more–can find things to enjoy and love in Hipgnosis’ story.

Magazine Dreams is a mostly paper-thin look at the dangers of toxic masculinity.

Alice, Darling is undoubtedly difficult thematic terrain to navigate, but Nighy and her cast all acquit themselves admirably.