Sundance 2015 Review – Mississippi Grind (2015)
Shortly after Rupert Wyatt's Mark Wahlberg lead The Gambler, the poker world gets another treatment in the form of Anna...
Shortly after Rupert Wyatt's Mark Wahlberg lead The Gambler, the poker world gets another treatment in the form of Anna...
Writer-director Paul Weitz's immediately loveable dramedy, Grandma, is a joyous romp that serves as a shining testament to the outstanding...
If you don’t know who Larry Kramer is, it’s about time you did. The outspoken (read: insanely enraged) activist was...
Brother documentarians Bill and Turner Ross turn their attentions to the Texas/ Mexico border for Western an astoundingly evocative examination...
Eli Roth moves from the cannibalistic chaos of The Green Inferno to a more psychological horror in Knock Knock. The...
Examining the relationship between mother and son in working class Ireland is Gerard Barrett's quietly powerful Glassland. John (Jack Reynor),...
Perhaps the most surprising feature showcased at Sundance this year is the unfortunately low-brow Reversal. Letting the side down for...
Yesterday was a busy day in terms of Berlinale news, with the morning seeing who will join jury president Darren Aronofsky...
The Berlin International Film Festival, known as the Berlinale, yesterday announced it's international jury members for this year. Already anointed...
A perfect accompaniment to the cold Park City nights here at the 2015 Sundance Film Festival is the reflective, and...
Filmmaker John Maclean's debut feature film, Slow West, sees him team up with Michael Fassbender and Kodi Smit-McPhee for a...
The first of two James Franco Sundance debuts this year is the Gus Van Sant executive-produced I Am Michael. Based...
The newest graduate from the school of mumblecore horror is David Robert Mitchell's It Follows which blends the low-key drama...
After the truly unsettling Compliance, director Craig Zobel turns his sights to the post-apocalyptic film. Avoiding the clichéd tropes that...