Konpa is a relatively simple short full of vibes and romance.

In Passing has some great directing and acting but requires a lot of caveats for me to recommend watching.

Then Comes the Body is a wonderful example of what you get when a documentarian truly understands the subject and its beauty.

Sean McCarron's directorial debut, Corvine, is playful and strongly animated, but the score mixing & tone torpedo its chances.

The Future by Noam Kaplan has strong acting but falls short in conveying the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.

Vishavjit Singh and Ryan Westra’s animated short is a promising animated short that’s full of stupendous animation from Studio Showoff paired with a touching narrative that I’d love to see as a film.

Bill Oliver and Peter Nickowitz’s second collaboration yields much more interesting benefits than their previous effort with an emotional film about a same-sex marriage and custody battle that you should not miss.

Matt Campanella's latest short is everything you'd want from a short called Daddy Issues.

Read my review here.

Olivia West Lloyd's directorial debut studies how trauma affects us.

Read my review from Tribeca 2023 here!

Cody Lightning’s directorial debut plays with what a biographical drama can be, boasts some great performances and tons of humor to balance the drama and includes Native voices behind and in front of the camera.

Read my review below.

To My Father, a short film about actor Troy Kotsur’s journey to the Best Supporting Actor Oscar, and his father’s impact on his life is a huge hit.

Read my review here.

Ecstasy, one of the first short films screening at Tribeca 2023, wastes what would be a solid premise in search of…something else.

Read my review here.

Bluelock’s first season is a great mix of Squid Game and football, with particular highlights being how faithful the adaptation is, the curveballs of the narrative, engaging characters, and some great voice acting, but it has some hit-and-miss animation and a lackluster score.

Puss in Boots: The Last Wish is a great animated movie that digs into the emotions beneath the surface.

The latest adaptation of the 1929 novel highlights the horrors of war.

Read my review of Edward Berger’s take on All Quiet on the Western Front below.

As good as Wakanda Forever is, its home media release is easily trumped by the Disney+ offering.

Mary McCartney’s first feature film is a touching reminiscence on her childhood as the daughter of one of The Beatles, Paul McCartney, as well as the definitive documentary on Abbey Road Studios, and the people who made it into the legendary name it is today.

Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery is a stupendous sequel from Rian Johnson.

Rachel Lear’s pseudo-follow-up to her 2019 documentary, Knock Down the House is a disappointing example of how not to document a political movement.

After 13 years, James Cameron has finally followed up with an Avatar sequel.

Does it deliver? Find out in my review!