At 80, Disney’s Song of the South remains a charming but flawed film whose racial controversy and decades of suppression have made it a cultural lightning rod.
MoviePass, MovieCrash examines the spectacular rise and fall of MoviePass, but misses the excitement that made its moviegoing revolution so memorable.
Noah Baumbach’s Marriage Story for Netflix delivers a heartbreaking portrait of divorce, lost communication, and two people struggling to hold on to their love.
Sasquatch Sunset buries gorgeous cinematography and flashes of poetry under a pile of gross-out gags in the Zellner brothers’ dialogue-free Bigfoot comedy.
Chip 'n Dale: Rescue Rangers skewers Disney’s reboot culture with clever cameos and meta humor, but the wildly entertaining caper sidelines the original TV gang.
Over the Moon finds vibrant animation and a heartfelt take on grief in Glen Keane’s Netflix debut, though an overly goofy middle keeps it from soaring into space.
Todd Haynes’ May December explores a controversial age-gap relationship, power, and the uncomfortable truths about human nature in a fascinating character study.
La bola negra explores the importance of preserving history through art, telling a moving story of queer identity, generational sacrifice, and the power of cinema.
Fjord challenges audiences to confront religious intolerance, government overreach, and the importance of defending freedom even when others' beliefs differ.
