Davy

It remarkably delves into human connection and understanding that is needed in cinema.

Warning: You may need several bottles of Pepto Bismol and a few grains of salt for this one.

A well-acted, if not entirely successful time capsule of 1980s New York.

A few intriguing new releases for the fan of variety.

A ground-breakingly potent depiction of bleak social commentary.

An often hilarious, but very timely depiction of the ‘gay voice’.

This really is the most maddening story ever told, but in a good way.

An unusually exciting story of wild youth and fast cars.

A great film with moments of pure hilarity and emotional intensity.

Kristen Wiig’s magnum opus, or sort of.

An extremely overlooked masterpiece of personal and spiritual redemption.

A deep examination of a very complex, but legendary visionary

A beguiling, wonderful film about first love and infatuation.

An oddly interesting mix of socialism and bodybuilding politics.

A devastating and heartbreaking document.

Sam Raimi’s ultracool, post Evil Dead B-movie.

A three-hour journey into London’s most prestigious art gallery.

Jacques Tati’s own brilliantly satirical spin on the mechanical age.

A brilliant restoration of a now Disney classic.

A despairing, sickening, and all-too-real descent into lost youth

A really great read about a really a great director.

A surprisingly eerie twist on a now tired genre.

A very entertaining, but logical depiction of a worldwide epidemic.

A ferociously brilliant, new American classic.

Ingmar Bergman outdoes himself with an influential tale of identical madness.

One of the very best documentaries ever made about the horror genre.

A film that deserves discovery from the Golden Age of Hollywood.

Just as creepy as The Blair Witch Project.

Mel Brooks outdoes himself with a classic satire of moviemaking politics.

Linda Darnell shines in a lesser-known good, but not great dramedy about Hollywood.