Category: Movie Reviews

Plays like a 25th high school reunion as new memories intertwine with old ones.

It does have a certain charm and a low-key attitude, at least for a while.

A rich and often thrilling trip into Lucio Castro’s understanding of queer romance, sexual pleasure, and mind-expanding art.

There is an energy around “CAMP” that feels both benevolent and dangerous.

Settles into an easygoing, authoritative groove where you forget you’re being told a story and feel like you’re just watching people exist.

If someone told me they loved this ambitious nonsense, I’d get it.

A noisy and unimaginative picture.

A clever, insightful, and politically savvy series.

The film benefits from Harriman’s portfolio, assembling a plot put together by the cast and crew’s collective compassion.

A film that shoots for the juicy bite and gets the gristle instead.