Mulholland Drive's place in Lynch's filmography is far from futile; it's essential to understanding the one and only David Lynch.

For those interested in diving deeper into the world of short films, resources like Short of the Week showcase some of the best in the ...

Silence = Death succeeds not just as a history lesson, but as a reminder — of the power of collective action, of the importance of bearing ...

Among the more decorated figures his craft has to offer, Australian cinematographer Dean Semler debuted in the 1970s with a film called Moving ...

Lay Lefty Down, written and directed by Traven Rice, does exactly that — a surprise funeral for a woman’s left breast. It’s the kind of ...

Sound of Falling takes its time but it is not interested in straightforward entertainment because much as it is like life, the past, present and ...

How to Make a Killing confirms the worst fears it traps itself in. A bland and severely undercooked thriller without the sharp or cutting ...

Marred in controversy following the ludicrous decision to fire star Melissa Barrera, the seventh installment of the long-running Scream franchise already fosters a bad taste in one’s mouth before the ...

In her first—and final—feature, Lai leaves behind a film unmistakably her own and marking a too-brief but bright legacy at the Slamdance Film Festival.

Constantly moving and giving new wrinkles to Zere's experience. Lacobucci balances the global issues of inequality with the street-level, allowing Zere's artistry to shine in her activism.

Pickup may be bite‑sized, but it’s the full package — funny, stylish, and surprisingly resonant. It’s easy to imagine this concept ...

By the time the helmet powers down, Time Helmet has delivered exactly what it promises: a zany, chaotic, unexpectedly ...