Paul Dervis
Time after time, when the cheap and easy outcome is there for the plucking, Me Before You ditches the teary payoffs.
Reality is the driving force behind the suspense in this film’s look at the lurid underbelly of post-war Germany.
Elvis Presley and Richard Nixon connect in their joint emotional poverty in this funny, charming, yet somewhat fluffy film.
Krisha feels as if it was pretty much made-up-on-the-spot, the narrative’s improvisations left in the hands of clueless amateurs.
Demolition eschews the conventional, spinning its way to a completely unforeseen yet beautifully apt conclusion.
In the Shadow of Women is obviously meant to be a throwback/homage to the French New Wave cinema of the early to mid-1960s.
This might be seen as the first film inspired by potential presidency of Donald Trump.
This year’s Taste of Iceland is bringing in only one film, Rock in Reykjavik, and it is screening only once.
This compact documentary presents a poignant picture of the intersection of segregation, enlightenment, and failure.
In a period of comic book action dribble, 45 Years shows the world that films can probe reality, with enormous beauty and depth.
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