If I Had Legs I’d Kick You: A High-Wire Motherhood Ride
Welcome to A24’s If I Had Legs I’d Kick You, the darkly funny, intensely human, sometimes harrowing new film from Mary Bronstein.
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Bugonia: Long Live the Mother Honey Bee
Bugonia is, in the end, a chamber play wrapped in a dark comedy and a visual manifesto about our reckless stewardship of the world we inhabit.
Goodbye June: A Family Drama Drowned in Sentiment
Goodbye June, the 2025 drama marking Kate Winslet’s directorial debut, takes that scenario as its heart: gathering a fractured family around a dying matriarch and attempting to stitch together decades of tension.
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If I Had Legs I’d Kick You: A High-Wire Motherhood Ride
Welcome to A24’s If I Had Legs I’d Kick You, the darkly funny, intensely human, sometimes harrowing new film from Mary Bronstein.
Bugonia: Long Live the Mother Honey Bee
Bugonia is, in the end, a chamber play wrapped in a dark comedy and a visual manifesto about our reckless stewardship of the world we inhabit.
Goodbye June: A Family Drama Drowned in Sentiment
Goodbye June, the 2025 drama marking Kate Winslet’s directorial debut, takes that scenario as its heart: gathering a fractured family around a dying matriarch and attempting to stitch together decades of tension.
The Smashing Machine: Wrestling with Life Beyond the Ring
The Smashing Machine, Benny Safdie’s first solo directorial and writing effort, asks his questions with uncompromising honesty.
The Lost Bus: This Isn’t Just Another Bush Fire
Released this past September, The Lost Bus is based on real events from November 2018, when the Camp Fire tore through Paradise, California.
Sentimental Value: Home, Heartstrings, and Hidden Histories
One of the most compelling aspects of Sentimental Value is its meditation on home and personal legacy.
One Battle After Another: Paul Thomas Anderson’s Revolutionary Master Chaos
What makes One Battle After Another remarkable is Anderson’s ability to juggle multiple storylines, genres and tones without losing coherence.
Orphan Review: The Weight of Memory
Orphan doesn’t fully blossom the way it could. The script’s emotional restraint and occasional heavy-handed dialogue keep us at a distance.
Peter Hujar’s Day: Friendship, Photography, and the Grit of New York
Peter Hujar’s Day is now playing in cinemas, so if you can, grab a ticket and experience it on the big screen.