Passing. It’s a film that doesn’t just ask to be watched but absorbed, in all its haunting, monochromatic beauty. Directed by Rebecca Hall and based on Nella Larsen’s 1929 novella, this film sneaks under your skin quietly, forcing you to confront a deeply painful part of American history—one that doesn’t just belong to the past….
Let’s be honest: we’ve all seen time-loop films before. The premise? Simple enough. A character gets caught reliving the same moment, hour, day, or week repeatedly until they finally “figure it out.” But Omni Loop, directed by Bernardo Britto, takes a swing at this worn trope with a kind of tenderness and charm that surprises…
“A Different Man” is not your typical film. From the outset, it’s a jarring, almost surreal journey through the mind of Edward, a man so disillusioned with his own identity that he literally transforms his face through surgery. The premise itself has an odd, sci-fi edge to it, as if we’ve stepped into a world…
We’ve all seen those films—the ones about men past their prime trying to reach back and grab onto their glory days like they’re holding onto the ropes in the final round of a fight. The Featherweight follows that same blueprint. But here’s the twist: this isn’t just another movie about a washed-up boxer. It’s a…
Some films sneak up on you. All Shall Be Well is one of those. It’s not flashy. It’s not loud. But it lingers, quietly sinking into your thoughts. The story is deceptively simple—on the surface, it’s about family dynamics, class tensions, and homophobia. But underneath, it’s wrestling with something deeper: how we process injustice when…
Christopher Reeve. The man who wore a cape and flew across our screens in Superman seemed invincible, right? It’s so easy to attach those heroic qualities to the actor behind the role, to blend the fantasy and the reality. But then, life happens. Super/Man: The Christopher Reeve Story takes that very idea—of heroism, of resilience,…
Coming-of-age films, right? They’ve been done over and over again, from classics that make you weep to others that make you chuckle. But then there’s In the Summers, a film that feels like something else, something a little deeper. Directed by Alessandra Lacorazza Samudio, this is one of those rare debuts that makes you sit…
Sometimes, a movie doesn’t have to break boundaries or reinvent the wheel—it just has to deliver an entertaining escape from the grind of daily life. Wolfs—directed by Jon Watts—knows what it is and leans into that fully. It’s not trying to be the next Citizen Kane, and it doesn’t need to be. It just wants…
Eureka wants to be a lot of things. It wants to talk about the erasure of cultures, the silencing of voices, and, in its own way, the fall of humanity. But does it succeed in saying all of that? It’s a film that, from the outside, appears loaded with intention. It’s got that familiar Western…
When you sit down to watch Atlantics (2019), Mati Diop’s cinematic debut, you’re not just watching a movie—you’re being pulled into an ocean of mixed genres, deep feelings, and haunting visuals. But how does this film—a blend of ghost stories, love, death, and the modern clash between tradition and progress—sit with a Christian perspective? Let’s…
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