An engaging look at sushi, technique, and Nobu’s rise that food fans will appreciate, but it leans more toward lifestyle gloss than the tougher realities of life in the kitchen.
An engaging look at sushi, technique, and Nobu’s rise that food fans will appreciate, but it leans more toward lifestyle gloss than the tougher realities of life in the kitchen.
A confused and softened retelling that never fully commits to the weight of its own story nor the intelligence of its audience.
There’s real ambition here, and more important, real perspective.
A gritty, ambitious indie that takes direct aim at the horror genre’s long history of exploiting and mistreating women.
A small, gentle coming-of-age story that isn’t flashy, but charms with its sincerity and keenly observed details.
A lovely portrait of an artist fully committed to their craft, curious, questioning, and still finding joy in their work.