Anecdotist by nature, film critic by choice. My favorite directors are Christopher Nolan, Wes Anderson, Makoto Shinkai, and pre-2010 Tim Burton (but I’m partial to most movies with clever velociraptors and weird-looking cats).
In his supernaturally-charged psychological thriller, director Clive Tonge centers his story on the case of a psychologist named Kate Fuller who is involved in an investigation where a mother is guilty of killing her husband in his sleep.
In the twenty-third installment of the James Bond series, Skyfall, tension surfaces between Agent 007 and M after a questionable decision out in the field.
Middle school is a time filled with awkward growing pains and moments of self-discovery, though many may try to repress those memories. Comedian-turned-director Bo Burnham encapsulates the essence of early adolescence in his debut feature film.
The pains of growing up are difficult enough to deal with, but keeping an entire town safe from monstrous giants makes things all the more complicated.
Having an indie black comedy with a social commentary is a very unique cinematic endeavor, and director Brian Taylor’s Mom and Dad attempts to highlight the unique bond between parents and their young.
Thoroughbreds offers a foray into the romanticized and often unpredictable world of youthful rebellion, as two former best friends Lily (Anya Taylor-Joy) and Amanda (Olivia Cooke) rekindle with one another to carry out their plans to murder Lily’s stepfather.
Bloody Milk tells the story of a farmer named Pierre who does everything he can to save his herd of cows from an epidemic sweeping across Europe, even if it means breaking the law and putting himself at risk.
Custody details the heated legal battle between Mariam and Antoine Besson as they negotiate the custody rights for their son Julien following their divorce.