In Monument, directed by Bryan Singer, the Israelis are still in Lebanon after the invasion that began in 1982 with Operation Peace for Galilee. The South Lebanon Army
“How could human beings do that? The answer was very clear. They believed that what they were doing was right.” The uplifting yet heartbreaking documentary For the Living
In the wild ride that is The Disinvited, a man grapples with the emotional turmoil triggered by rejection. It is the beginning of Carl’s descent into something dark,
After a couple of years of navigating through the weird yet endearing filmography of Nathan Hill, I’ve grown fond of the actor/producer/director. I love independent movies when they
Finding Nicole continues prolific indie filmmaker Harvey Wallen’s journey in trying to abandon the typecast and the comfort zone of his past films. Wallen is no stranger to
The short feature Izidor, by director David Kabbe, plays like a sort of fairy tale in the modern age. There are ruthless villains, a child in absolute distress,
In today’s society of perpetual connection and communication, the contact with reality should be the rule, right? Everybody has access to talking, reacting, liking, and yes, communicating with
Hold Me, Softly isn’t a movie that will change your life. It stays inside its formulaic genre of romance with the usual narrative structure. A girl and boy
Bound, the thriller drama by Isaac Hirotsu Woofter, is an independent movie that doesn’t look like an independent movie. From the score to the cinematography, everything in Woofter’s
Not always, movies will make you think. Some of them are designed to raise some questions, but you’re not obligated to start some discourse with a large part
The first thing that comes to mind with Harley Wallen‘s Final Recovery is that the crew behind productions like Ash & Bone and Beneath Us All have learned
In the first seconds of Quba!, a small choir emanates years of history through a haunting chant that hides something. Something that can only be identified if you
