Truth be told, this reviewer didn’t care for The Accountant 2.
Read More
What happens when the subject of your documentary wants nothing to do with you? Obviously, you use their own technology to create an AI version of them, and interview it in hopes of finding your answers.
Read More
This week in Austin screenings 4/18-4/24.
Read More
The following films are all concerned with forces that exist beyond the scope of their narratives.
Read More
Black Bag, Steven Soderbergh’s 36th feature, sees the director return to the thrills and sex appeal of his ‘90s output.
Read More
In Glorious Summer, co-directors Helena Ganjalyan and Bartosz Szpak craft an ethereal vehicle to examine the pitfalls of blissful ignorance.
Read More
ASCO: Without Permission centers the revolutionary art collective and its cultural impact.
Read More
The Rivals of Amziah King is one of the most strangely-paced films and thematically-incohesive films I’ve ever seen. That’s both to its benefit and its greatest flaw.
Read More
The Python Hunt expertly delivers on its promises of humor and human interest.
Read More
Where some stories of addiction slip into melodrama and misery, Surviving Earth shows the reality of sobriety as a choice that’s made every single day.
Read More
With due respect paid, O’Dessa is awful.
Read More
LifeHack is a good heist film, a good coming-of-age film, and a skillful deployment of screenlife as a storytelling technique.
Read More
This week in Austin screenings, 4/11-4/17.
Read More
The Infinite Husk falters under the weight of its big philosophical ambitions, leaning too far into the pessimism of the human condition without actually exploring what it means to live and move through the world’s structures.
Read More
Following its first screening, Nirvanna the Band the Show the Movie proved itself as the SXSW breakout of the year, with the word-of-mouth buzz resulting in a frenzy around the film’s second showtime.
Read More
Friendship, which had its Texas Premiere at SXSW in 2025, is all about the strange amorphous heartbreak when a (mostly) heterosexual male friendship is ended. It’s also about star Tim Robinson continuing his streak of ego-less humiliation comedy.
Read More
Slanted does well to avoid the pitfall of many modern satires by avoiding an explicit morality tale or an ending that ties everything up with a bow and a preachy monologue.
Read More
Arrest The Midwife is a powerful reminder that we are all we have, that our similarities are more striking than our differences, and that the people we’ve helped can and will go on to help others.
Read More
Happy spring! We’re celebrating the equinox with 7 springtime movies, from The Secret Garden to A Midsummer Night’s Dream.
Read More
The Trip can be enjoyed because we should be able to enjoy a film for exactly what films are at their core: visually stimulating moving pictures that we resonate with.
Read More