One of the films generating a lot of 'buzz' at this years Sundance film festival is Sean Durkin's debut feature film Martha Marcy May Marlene or as its fond...
Koreans love revenge films and know how to do them well. Such is the case with Ji-Woon Kim's brutal cat and mouse thriller I Saw the Devil which features th...
The first feature length film I saw at this years Sundance film festival was a midnight screening of Silent House, a real-time horror ride from Sundance alu...
Diving head first into identity crisis and refusing to come up for air, John Akomfrah's experimental docu-essay The Nine Muses asks us to question our own i...
With Gustavo Hernández's The Silent House premiering at Cannes last year, it has been a quick turn-around for Open Water filmmakers Chris Kentis and Laura L...
James Marsh's documentary Project Nim, which chronicles the life of experimental chimp Nim Chimsky (like Noam Chomsky, eh eh?), poses an interesting hypothesi...
Above all else, Peter Weir's new film, The Way Back, is a challenge. Telling the 'based on a true story' tale of a group of WWII POW's escape from a Siberia...
No Strings Attached starts off with our two leads as kids at a summer camp. This first scene ends with a bold question asked by the young boy, who’ll grow up ...
At its best, a documentary weaves a story so compelling that you fall into it long before you learn the narrative's agenda. At its worst, a doc is a dull slog o...
The Heart Specialist is a likeable and sincere comedy centered around the friendship of two doctors. Arriving from Boston with a nearly-minted heartbreak an...
