A film that is impossible to fully understand, one that brings you back to it over and over so you can uncover more of its possibilities.

Vasconcelos shares with us the memories and emotions of her family, offering this film to anyone open to receive it.

It not only channeled the preconception of what it means to live in a van but also an ever-growing frustration with the systems we occupy.

It subverts the heritage film genre, highlighting that the historical pursuit of honour is not the ideal path we believe it to be.

Watching Lamb changed the way I, as a filmmaker, understood twists.

Evangelion is a pure, meta-bending experience that is equal parts exciting and cathartic, but simultaneously bittersweet.

Best read outside of most typical decodings of documentary, Das Purpurmeer must be felt and left lodged in the mind of the viewer.

Like Miley Cyrus in her Wrecking Ball era, Malignant isn’t for everyone but it’s something to be seen, and oh boy, is it a lot of fun.

For die-hard Almodóvar fans, this masterpiece is not to be missed but dared to be experienced.

The film challenges society’s archaic perceptions and successfully reveals its outdated misconceptions about sex and gender roles.

From fembots to replicants, storytellers have integrated machines in their cinematic tales to address issues of identity and technology.