Our Christmas at The Kringles review looks at why this holiday comedy fails to deliver the festive charm, laughs, or magic it promises.
Movie & TV Reviews
Sandra Hüller adds another brilliant performance to her run in Fatherland. Our NYFF 2026 review considers her work within Pawlikowski’s portrait of a divided Germany, where the national backdrop and the acting share the spotlight.
Teenage ennui carries a quiet emotional weight in La Gradiva. Our NYFF 2026 review considers a look at French adolescence whose subtle approach makes its impact all the more shattering.
Klara and the Sun is a luminous exploration of a post-war dystopian future and the intersection of technology, humanity, and grief.
Looking back offers no certainty about what comes next. Real-life musician Alois Koch anchors The Loneliest Man in Town, giving our NYFF 2026 review its focus on the pull of the past and the prospect of an unknown future.
Night City remains a compelling place to revisit in Cyberpunk: Edgerunners 2. Our review finds another reason to return to its world, with the follow-up delivering on the appeal that makes the setting so hard to leave behind.
Banks gives DreamQuil a welcome jolt with a delightful dual performance. The surrounding film struggles to match that energy, leaving a stronger impression of sleepiness than profundity.
Body horror gives Clayface an opportunity to carve out a distinctive place in the DCU. The film struggles to seize it, lacking the style and focus needed to turn that premise into a voice of its own.
Returning to Friday the 13th lore is reason enough to be curious about Crystal Lake. The welcome wears some reservations, though: this return offers something to appreciate without necessarily delivering what every fan wants.