Meek’s Cutoff
With a slow pace and a focus on landscape and expressions, Meek’s Cutoff is a fine look at just how far minimalist filmmaking has progressed.
With a slow pace and a focus on landscape and expressions, Meek’s Cutoff is a fine look at just how far minimalist filmmaking has progressed.
Jordan Scott’s first feature-length film shows us just how important desire can be to desperate and isolated young women.
Tom Ford does a marvelous job with his debut, presenting a simple but powerful film about life, love, and loss.
Joe Cornish’s feature film debut, Attack the Block, is a stellar ’80s creature feature that was never made.
Midnight in Paris proves to be Woody Allen’s finest European picture – full of magic, nostalgia, and plenty of laughs in the city of love.
If you’re an action junkie, you might just love Priest, but I have a feeling that will be a stretch even for some of the most dedicated fans. Not even divine intervention could save this Priest from the terrible fate of a badly written screenplay and mediocre acting.
Bridesmaids may seem like your typical wedding-driven comedy, but turns out to be anything but – delivering prime performances from a cast of hilarious women.