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[Tribeca Review] Dirty Weekend

Returning again to the scope of his previous dialogue-driven films, Neil LaBute’s Dirty Weekend is a playful buddy comedy with notes of Neil Simon – and a littl...

[Tribeca Review] Cartel Land

Following in the footsteps of the late, great, cinematic badass Michael Glawogger, whose work often put him on the front-lines of the most dangerous jobs (or at...

[Review] Avengers: Age of Ultron

Avengers: Age of Ultron probably shouldn't work. It's packed to the brim with characters, and the fact that almost all of them have their own moments to shine -...

[Tribeca Review] The Adderall Diaries

For a highly praised author, Stephen Elliott is a pretty dull guy. Having just found success publishing his memoir Apart, Stephen (James Franco) is on top of th...

[Tribeca Review] Mojave

Through exchanging more words in a few moments than they did in all of Inside Llewyn Davis, Garrett Hedlund and Oscar Isaac give a pair of committed lead perfor...

[Tribeca Review] The Benefactor

Seeking out substantial leading characters of complexity within independent dramas in recent years, Richard Gere has delivered accomplished performances in Arbi...

[Tribeca Review] A Courtship

Arriving in New York at the Tribeca Film Festival in front of a presumably liberal audience, A Courtship is a fascinatingly personal look at the Bible belt and ...

[Tribeca Review] Meadowland

Losing a child is an unimaginable fear, an event that brings upon insurmountable grief and anguish that seems irrevocable. Meadowland, the directorial debut of ...

[Tribeca Review] Jackrabbit

Dystopian sci-fi is trendy. Anyone who has any knowledge of today's pop culture could tell you that and it's no surprise Hollywood has jumped on its collective ...