Breakdown: 1975
Little more than a rambling, undisciplined clip show that misfires as both history and entertainment.
Little more than a rambling, undisciplined clip show that misfires as both history and entertainment.
A film so attentive to fluctuations in the characters’ emotions that watching them exist is exciting.
This movie is a classic of silliness—no ifs, ands, or butts.
“The Voice of Hind Rajab” exists not just as a clarion call to say never again, it also asks you to truly sit with this violence.
Great sequels don’t just repeat, they build. This one treads beautifully-rendered water.
Funny, scary, and cleverly imagined, Bryan Fuller’s directorial debut channels ’80s horror comedies like “Fright Night” and “Tremors.”
Its optimism is so refreshing, its dialogue so smart, and its characters and performances so endearing, it well rewards a watch.
Ravishing in its command of shadow and light, but it studiously hollows out any sense of soul beneath the surface.