By Aurora Amidon
This debut from Kelley Kali and Angelique Molina looks at homelessness in a timely manner.
In her new YouTube documentary, Demi Lovato has to compete with others who are also intent on telling her story for her.
In his second feature film, Christopher Nolan considers the lengths a director might go to manipulate their viewer.
In this light-hearted, high-concept Netflix Original, we learn that there’s no right way to be a family.
Fukunaga’s simple directorial style allows the 2011 film to soar above other adaptations of the novel.
In Joe Carnahan’s time-loop thriller, love and optimism conquer all.
Amy Poehler’s well-meaning Netflix Original says much less about feminism than it wishes to, ultimately falling flat compared to other progressive female-led teen comedies of today.
In these two new films, the American Dream is observed from wildly different perspectives. But the conclusion they come to is eerily similar.
In Rose Glass’s breakout feature, God is not what He seems.