What a beautifully realized film about the fragile, complicated bonds between parents and their children.
What a beautifully realized film about the fragile, complicated bonds between parents and their children.
Leans too heavily into the familiar, but the film is a thoughtful, quietly profound meditation on grief and the fragile process of learning how to live again.
Doesn’t quite rise above being a quietly competent indie drama, but it will certainly resonate with viewers who personally know someone who’s been through the system.
A great example of thoughtful, modern noir that values psychological depth over straightforward plot devices.
A riveting portrait of journalist Seymour Hersh and his fearless pursuit of truth against powerful institutions.
Enchanting, pretentious, and mildly irritating, this is absolute catnip for lovers of French New Wave cinema.