To Live and Die and Live is an emotional film about the weight of unchecked trauma. Read our Sundance Film Festival review here…
Browsing: Sundance Film Festival
Slow is that rare film that is quiet in its understated presentation, yet it still manages to scream loudly in its themes of human sexuality.
Director Charlotte Regan makes her feature debut with the father-daughter coming-of-age tale “Scrapper” at the Sundance Film Festival.
‘When It Melts’ is an emotionally devastating exploration of untreated trauma. Read our full review from Sundance here.
Director Andrew Durham adapts Alysia Abbott’s emotional memoir in the Sundance drama “Fairyland” starring Scoot McNairy. Get our thoughts!
Girl is a thoughtful and emotional exploration of unresolved trauma. Read our full Sundance review inside here.
The Amazing Maurice is sure to be a fun time for children and younger audiences. Read our Sundance review here.
Director Christopher Zalla returns to the Sundance Film Festival with his grounded take on the inspirational teacher trope in “Radical.”
Little Richard: I Am Everything is the new definitive record of Rock and Roll history. Get our thoughts on the film here.
Narrative quibbles aside, what makes A Thousand and One excellent is how it lives and breathes community. Read our review inside…