A coming-of-age story about a young Russian man whose autism has made him socially awkward, Don Juan aspires toward crowd-pleaser status.
Keep ReadingThe Man Who Saw Too Much probes the psyche of a man who has confronted horror since childhood and finds refuge in his inner child.
Keep ReadingA crime doc loaded with twists, Vladi Antonevicz’s mordantly ironic Credit for Murder revolves around a horrific killing in a Russian forest.
Keep ReadingStéphane Malterre's The Father, the Son and the Holy Jihad shows the reality of life in a Middle East removed from ignorant pronouncements.
Keep ReadingGod Knows Where I Am insists on too much, favouring tinkly, weepy piano music to hammer its message home.
Keep ReadingTadasuke Kotani's The Legacy of Frida Kahlo is a compelling portrait of the artist and is haunted by her legend.
Keep ReadingAudrie & Daisy is an accomplished film loaded with novelistic detail about the girls, their families, and the boys who betrayed them.
Keep ReadingChristy Garland's Cheer Up is a smooth, fun, and easy-going portrait of a Finnish cheerleading team.
Keep ReadingA nightmare version of Cheers, Hotel Coolgardie is set mostly in the bar with excursions to unattractive outlying terrain.
Keep ReadingI Am the Blues, Daniel Cross’s first directorial effort in ten years, lovingly depicts humble but spiritually rich musicians who won’t stop playing.
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