Sabbath is supposed to mean peace. Rest. A retreat from chaos and noise, a way to center yourself in something larger. But Marc DuBowski’s Sabbath Queen takes the idea of Sabbath and flips it on its head. Peace? No, this film isn’t about peace. It’s about friction. Not the kind that tears things apart, but…
Joy isn’t just a movie—it’s a quiet journey into the heart of what makes us human. It doesn’t shout to make its presence felt. Instead, it whispers truths that seep into your spirit, leaving you thoughtful long after the credits roll. This is not the kind of film that dazzles with spectacle. It’s a movie…
It’s not every day that a documentary comes along and invites you to reexamine a word as loaded as “witch.” Sophie Sankey’s Witches is that kind of film—sharp, personal, messy, and intentionally hard to pin down. Watching it is like stepping into a kaleidoscope: fractured pieces of history, culture, and personal pain twist and turn…
The moment you step into Ernest Cole: Lost and Found, you’re met with a sense of gravity. Raoul Peck doesn’t just tell a story; he weaves an atmosphere, inviting viewers to grapple with a life that was at once deeply ordinary and extraordinary. Ernest Cole, a South African photographer who captured the raw edges of…
Hong Sang-soo’s A Traveler’s Needs doesn’t shout. It doesn’t even speak loudly. Instead, it murmurs—a soft, enigmatic song drifting through a summer haze. If cinema often feels like a cacophony of sound and fury, this film is a lull in the storm. It whispers instead of demanding, and in that quiet space, it leaves room…
Some films grab you with their noise and spectacle, shaking your senses with every twist and turn. Flow does the exact opposite. It draws you in with silence, speaks to you without words, and leaves you feeling as though you’ve witnessed something sacred. For an American audience used to fast-paced action and sharp dialogue, Flow…
There’s something undeniably engaging about The Black Sea. Maybe it’s Harden’s effortless charm, the kind of magnetic presence that can hold a film together even when the story drifts into familiar territory. Or maybe it’s the interplay of anxiety and humor, a buoyant mix that keeps things light even when tensions bubble beneath the surface….
Afghanistan, under the grip of the Taliban, is a land haunted by the weight of oppression and loss. But Bread and Roses—a documentary directed by Sahra Mani and produced in part by Jennifer Lawrence—cuts through the shadows like a defiant cry. It’s raw, painful, and absolutely essential. Watching it is like staring into a mirror…
In the midst of a genre flooded with predictable narratives and forgettable characters, Attack the Block offers something refreshingly original. The film presents an unlikely group of London teens facing off against an alien invasion. On the surface, it might appear to be just another creature feature, but beneath its fast-paced, action-packed exterior lies a…
Some films hit you with a tidal wave of action, others coax you into contemplation like a whisper. Then there’s Frank—a movie that wears a giant papier-mâché head, dances around the line of absurdity, and somehow leaves you pondering the deep things of life. Directed by Lenny Abrahamson, this dark comedy mixes eccentricity with pathos…
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