Watching as the creative process brings out the deepest hurt along with the most freeing form of healing is not only a testament to the courage and authenticity of the film’s subjects, but it’s cathartic for the viewer, too.
“Thelma”
It’s downright impossible not to be charmed by the warmth and good-natured humor of this totally average (but adorable) film.
“Hit Man”
This generic, unsatisfying, genre blending disaster has only one saving grace: the lead actor’s bonafide star power.
“Jim Henson: Idea Man”
This documentary is a heartfelt and comprehensive tribute to one of the greatest creative geniuses to have ever lived.
“Gasoline Rainbow”
Successfully conveys the feeling of excitement and uncertainty of stepping into an unknown future.
“I Used to Be Funny”
A story of friendship and trauma that’s not very original, but it highlights an essential aspect of the female experience.
Screen Zealots 