Featured · Films This Week · Review Edgar Allan Poe’s “The Oval Portrait” (2025) Movie Review: A Lovecraftian slow-burn with a stoic love for all things old Shikhar Verma October 13, 2025
Films This Week · Review The Long Walk (2025) Movie Review: An Unflinchingly Brutal, Emotionally Punishing Stephen King Adaptation Liam Gaughan September 9, 2025
Films This Week · Review Param Sundari (2025) Movie Review: Janhvi Kapoor & Sidharth Malhotra’s cross-cultural rom-com is dead on arrival Shikhar Verma September 9, 2025
Featured · Film Festivals · Review The Last One for the Road (Le città di pianura, 2025) ‘FNC’ Movie Review: A Light Cruise Across the Italian Plains Julian Malandruccolo October 19, 2025October 19, 2025
Featured · Film Festivals · Review La Grazia (2025) ‘FNC’ Movie Review: Paolo Sorrentino’s Self-Consciously Moderate Plea for Mercy Julian Malandruccolo October 17, 2025October 17, 2025
BFI London Film Festival · Featured · Film Festivals · Review Tuner (2025) ‘BFI London Film Festival’ Movie Review: A Welcome Surprise as This Year’s Mystery Movie Hayyan Khawaja October 14, 2025October 14, 2025
BFI London Film Festival · Featured · Film Festivals · Review Lucky Lu (2025) ‘BFI London Film Festival’ Movie Review: Lloyd Lee Choi Crafts an Authentic Portrait of Pain in the Gig Economy Freddie Kay October 14, 2025October 14, 2025
Featured · Film Festivals · Review Dracula (2025) ‘FNC’ Movie Review: A Charmless, Torturous, and Reprehensible Affair, Radu Jude’s Latest is Every Bit as Lifeless as Its Subject Julian Malandruccolo October 14, 2025October 14, 2025
Featured · Film Festivals · Review The Things You Kill (2025) Movie Review: A Surreal Deconstruction of the Fight or Flight Response of a Broken Man Akash Deshpande October 14, 2025October 14, 2025
Featured · Film Festivals · ReviewThe Last One for the Road (Le città di pianura, 2025) ‘FNC’ Movie Review: A Light Cruise Across the Italian PlainsOctober 19, 2025 Julian Malandruccolo
Featured · ReviewGood News (Gut Nuiuseu, 2025) Movie Review: A Sharp Acerbic Intersection Of Ruthless Satire and Political ParanoiaOctober 19, 2025 Liam Gaughan
ReviewLuderdale (2025) Movie Review: A bland crime thriller that messes up its own inconsistent design October 19, 2025 Shikhar Verma
The Last One for the Road (Le città di pianura, 2025) ‘FNC’ Movie Review: A Light Cruise Across the Italian Plains
Good News (Gut Nuiuseu, 2025) Movie Review: A Sharp Acerbic Intersection Of Ruthless Satire and Political Paranoia
Let’s Call the Whole Thing Off (2025) Movie Review: A Well-Intentioned but Uninspired Romance Dramedy about Issues with Attachment Styles
Review Dawshom Awbotaar (2023) Movie Review: Plays out like a greatest hits version of Baishey Srabon, with ten times more speed ramping Amartya Acharya October 20, 2023
BFI London Film Festival · Film Festivals · Review Paradise is Burning (2023) ‘BFI-LFF’ Movie Review: Born to be wild in a grubby girlhood wonderland Georgia May October 20, 2023
Review · VOD Fremont (2023) Movie Review: A Deliciously Melancholic Film on a Woman’s Emotional Journey and Her Fortune Cookies Vassilis Kroustallis October 22, 2023
BFI London Film Festival · Film Festivals · Review Dancing on the Edge of a Volcano (2023) ‘BFI-LFF’ Movie Review: Simultaneously a love letter and hate mail to Lebanon, where one film crew risked everything for their art in “a country that was condemned, yet is still living.” Georgia May October 18, 2023
Film Festivals · Review · TIFF A Match (2023) “TIFF” Movie Review: Waiting for Prince Charming in a Revolting Kingdom Niikhiil Akhiil October 17, 2023
Netflix · Review · Streaming Now RDX: Robert Dony Xavier (2023) Movie Review: An Out-and-Out Action Drama that feels A Little too Generic Pramila Tripathi October 17, 2023
Film Festivals · Netflix · Review · Streaming Now Four Daughters “CIFF” Movie Review: Compelling, uneven hybrid docu on a family ripped apart by radicalization Debanjan Dhar March 5, 2024
Film Festivals · NYFF · Review Ferrari (2023) ‘NYFF’ Movie Review: Paint-by-Numbers Biopic About Visionary Engineer Has None of its Subject’s Attention to Detail Ron Meyer October 21, 2023
BFI London Film Festival · Film Festivals · Review That They May Face the Rising Sun (2023) ‘BFI-LFF’ Movie Review: Pat Collins’s quaint John McGahern adaptation holds space for the desecrated lifestyle of rural Ireland at the end of the 20th century. Georgia May October 16, 2023
High On Films
