The news coming out of Israel and Gaza is as dire as ever. The events of these past two weeks could develop into the biggest conflict in decades between Israelis and Palestinians. Director Dror Moreh’s documentary The Human Factor recalls what was perhaps the decade that held the most hope
Promising Young Woman: Review. By Will Steele. Promising Young Woman touted its arrival as a motion picture event which would ignite a conversation. Safe to say, it has delivered on this promise with the film sparking debate amongst casual viewers and cinephiles alike. So successful was Promising Young Woman at
Andie Offerman (Matreya Scarrwener) moves back in with her parents after dropping out of university. Spending time reconnecting with friends and meeting new acquaintances, she contemplates the future and her place in the world. My expectations for this were not astronomically high. Another millennial mumblecore debut feature covering well trodden ground.
Riders of Justice Synopsis: Markus (Mads Mikkelsen), who has to go home to his teenage daughter, Mathilde (Andrea Heick Gadeberg), when his wife dies in a tragic train accident. It seems like an accident until a mathematics expert (Nikolaj Lie Kaas), who was also a fellow passenger on the train,
Haley (Haley Bishop) has brought together her friends; Radina (Radina Drandova), Jemma (Jemma Moore), Emma (Emma Louise Webb), Caroline (Caroline Ward) and Jinny (Jinny Lofthouse) over a Zoom call for something unique. She wants to conduct a séance with the help of a spiritual medium named Seylan (Seylan Baxter). The women
