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While H Is for Hawk can be challenging at times due to its drawn-out pacing, it’s still heartbreakingly portrays loss, drama and connection.
While The Choral by Nicholas Hytner lacks depth and drama, it oozes warmth, authenticity and wonderful performances.
While some of the unexplained secrets might lead to frustration, Good Boy delivers the perfect mix of eeriness, control and great acting.
While ‘Wake Up Dead Man: A Knives Out Mystery’ overstays its welcome, it’s murderously good with Craig and O'Connor as the pitch-perfect duo.
Alex Russell’s debut, Lurker, is a chilling portrayal of obsession, deception, fame and fandom, led by the stunning duo Pellerin-Madekwe.
While ‘The Secret Agent’ feels absurdist and prolonged at times, it’s a profoundly unsettling and exceptionally performed social commentary.
While Llúcia Garcia leads Romería in a mesmerising way, surrounded by enchanting cinematography, Carla Simón’s film feels fractured and slow.
While Julie Keeps Quiet tests your patience during the silent scenes, Leonardo Van Dijl's debut gets its messages across loud and clear.
While One To One: John & Yoko isn't as comprehensive and clear as possible, it's a touching portrayal of the two ground-breaking artists.
While there's enough nuances, complexity, darkness, and light in Audrey because of the strong performances, the story is just too messy.
