Three Minutes — A Lengthening Review: A Haunting Study Of 3 Minutes Of 16mm Footage [Sundance 2022]
The past looks back at us in "Three Minutes - A Lengthening."
Read MoreThe past looks back at us in "Three Minutes - A Lengthening."
Read MoreGirl Picture takes teen drama tropes we've seen a million times before and weaves them into something wonderfully refreshing.
Read MoreThe first-born children of illegal immigrants in the United States may be granted freedom in a country of opportunity, but it's far from an easy path to walk.
Read MoreComedian Tig Notaro and actress Stephanie Allynne co-direct Am I OK?, a charming and endearing movie about female friendship with two strong lead performances.
Read MoreDespite providing an "unprecedented level of access into the journeys of missionaries," The Mission doesn't really provide anything revelatory.
Read MorePut Aubrey Plaza in all the movies.
Read MoreJohn Boyega gives a phenomenal performance in an otherwise formulaic bank robbery thriller that lacks a sense of urgency to keep it moving.
Read MoreDirector Jim Archer turns his short film into a quirky, charming feature length comedy about a friendship between a reclusive inventor and his makeshift robot.
Read MoreAre you ready to meet Richard Davis?
Read MoreA slight but commendable documentary about Sinead O'Connor.
Read MoreKrystin Ver Linden's daring directorial debut doesn't quite come together. But man, what a killer premise. Check out our review of Alice from Sundance 2022.
Read MoreCall Jane deals with important issues, but does so in a rather underwhelming way.
Read MoreRebecca Hall reminds us once again that she's one of the best actresses working right now.
Read MoreWriter/producer/director/star Cooper Raiff returns to the festival scene with another low-key winner, delivering a winning performance opposite Dakota Johnson.
Read MoreFresh is a deliciously self-aware takedown of the romantic-comedy, with an unhinged turn from Sebastian Stan.
Read MoreThandiwe Newton excels in co-writer/director Julian Higgins' feature directorial debut, playing a woman who has been pushed to the brink of what she'll accept.
Read MoreDirector Shalini Kantayya dissects the rise of the wildly popular social media app and digs into the good, the bad, and the ugly of the viral sensation.
Read MoreMonia Chokri's manic and metaphorical new movie Babysitter uses heightened storytelling to explore several hot-button ideas.
Read MoreFilmmaker Nina Menkes provides an academic analysis of the depiction of women in film and how they're inherently objectified by the language of cinema.
Read MoreSophie Hyde's intimate drama about intimacy is one of the highlights of Sundance so far, thanks in large part to the two stellar lead performances.
Read MoreSomething In The Dirt is another winner from one of the wildest directing duos out there right now.
Read MoreAmazon has a new documentary coming in March that tells the story of Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz from their early years to their super stardom and beyond.
Read MoreIn Hatching, director Hanna Bergholm uses practical effects to deliver an effective exploration of puberty and the societal pressures placed on women.
Read MoreYou Won't Be Alone might please hardcore folk horror fans, but it borrows too heavily from other, better films.
Read MoreKaren Gillan, Aaron Paul, and Beulah Koale co-star in the latest dark comedy from Riley Stearns, the director of Faults and The Art of Self-Defense.
Read MoreColumbus director Kogonada returns to Sundance with a low-key science fiction film about connections, loss, and celebrating the little moments in life.
Read MoreBill Nighy delivers a dignified performance as a loyal bureaucrat who must reconcile his life's work after receiving a devastating diagnosis.
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