It may be the weakest entry in the series, but the film still has enough “skadoosh” to bring enjoyment to kids and adults alike.
It may be the weakest entry in the series, but the film still has enough “skadoosh” to bring enjoyment to kids and adults alike.
This documentary takes an extraordinary and unusual love story and manages to make it boring.
This behind-the-scenes look at the recording of the 1985 hit “We Are the World” isn’t a particularly well made documentary, but it delivers a Gen X dopamine hit like no other.
This deeply moving documentary about rehabilitation and forgiveness is an exercise in empathy.
This poignant, sincere film is anchored by well-written characters and a script that’s filled with humor, honesty, and authenticity.
A quietly reflective film about the relationships that ground us and the importance of family, blood related or not.