This film came out in 1957, but it is still absolutely thrilling today. I truly can’t wait to watch this film again!

Sunshine is a thoughtful, harrowing, and beautiful all in one movie—which is not an easy task.

We Were Dangerous is a heartfelt, funny, and unflinching film about three young women who choose to assert their agency in a system that tries to strip them of dignity.

This movie rocks! I remember loving it as a kid, and it still brings me such joy as an adult.

Maybe my expectations were too high for Jurassic World: Rebirth, but the more that I’ve thought about it, the more frustrated I’ve become.

When Wes Anderson made The Royal Tenenbaums, he wasn’t the star that he is today, and yet the color palette, quirky characters, and unique voice are all apparent.

Small Things Like These is not for everyone, but if you’re in the mood for a slow drama about a man grappling with his trauma and conscience, this might be up your alley.

If you’re a fan of Wes Anderson, then you’ll probably enjoy this film. If you aren’t a fan of his, then this might be one for you to skip.

Jaws turns 50 years old this year, and is still absolutely thrilling from start to finish.

The Order is an effective police drama, but what stands out the most is just how relevant it is to our world today.

Slanted is funny and heart-warming and will leave you with much to think about. I hope that this film will become available for distribution—it’s definitely a worthwhile watch.

DJ Ahmet is a coming-of-age film, but it’s also about so much more. It works as a comedy and a family drama, whether you’re living in North Macedonia, the US, or somewhere else.

Playing on the nostalgia of the audience is a great move, but for me, it just made me want something else—to go back to a simpler time and the scaled-back version of these movies.

We were honored to host writer and director Marcellus Cox and executive producer Adam Freed on the podcast to discuss their short film Liquor Bank.

This film came out nearly 45 years ago, and it is still utterly captivating. The dialogue, set pieces, and endearing characters make this film a blast to watch.

Sinners is the type of movie that I’ve been waiting for this year—technically impressive, thematically rich, and a really great time in the theater.

I was captivated by Roy the entire time, and I think that’s in large part due to Nic Cage’s performance.

As the assault on indigenous languages grows stronger, films like Kneecap will become even more important.