Guns Akimbo Review (6/25/2020)
A dumb, obnoxious and surprisingly entertaining action thriller.
A dumb, obnoxious and surprisingly entertaining action thriller.
A frenetic and entertaining celebration of Black identity.
A dark, funny and deliciously surreal critique of late stage capitalism from a Black perspective.
A delightfully twisted erotic crime thriller that stands as a wonderfully queer deconstruction of the male gaze.
A informative, emotional and groundbreaking documentary that tells the story of transgender representation from the mouth of the community.
With excellent performances and a lovely humanistic touch, Carol is a modern day queer classic.
A series of baffling writing and editing decisions renders this otherwise genuine semi-autobiographical work aimless and dry.
A searingly intimate portrayal of human life and a cry of sorrow and rage at its unjustified end.
A powerful exploration of marginalized identity, masculinity and sexuality, and one of the most perfect films of the 20th century.
A perfectly competent, perfectly bland crime comedy caper.
A sobering look at the struggles immigrants face, and the tyrannical grasp of ICE.
A shocking, crucially important look at the prison industrial complex in America as an extension of slavery.
An amusing, sensational and highly humanizing story about one of the most marginalized demographics in the country.
Beautifully crafted but emotionally exhausting, Beanpole straddles the line between art filmmaking and pure misery porn.
A beautiful, thrilling and emotionally resonant addition to the Made in Abyss anime series.
A heartwarming and adorable queer coming of age story.
A compelling and dramatic look at a microcosm of the forces that shape our society.
A searing, devastatingly intimate portrayal of true love in the face of old age and death.
A terrifying existential horror film disguised as a somber character study.
A chilling and existentially frightening short film stretched beyond its limit to feature length.