Sundance 2015 Review: Best of Enemies
Robert Gordon and Morgan Neville’s documentary Best of Enemies delves into ABC’s landmark Gore Vidal
Sundance 2015
Sundance 2015 Review: Listen to Me, Marlon
Avoiding the traditional talking head structure, Stevan Riley’s Listen to Me, Marlon recounts the life
Sundance 2015 Review: Last Days in the Desert
After some great highs (Tangerine, Strangerland, I’ll See You in My Dreams), my Sundance 2015
Sundance 2015 Review: Lila & Eve
Another feature tackling parental grief at this year’s Sundance Film Festival is the Lifetime produced
Sundance 2015 Review: Strangerland
Kim Farrant’s debut feature Strangerland is a bleak and evocative look at the personal breakdown
Sundance 2015 Review: Entertainment
Rick Alverson’s Entertainment is perhaps the most bizarre film of the 2015 Sundance Film Festival.
Sundance 2015 Review: Tangerine
Feeling like a contemporary trash epic in the vein of the work of John Waters
Sundance 2015 Review: Digging for Fire
Hooking us in with a murder-mystery themed premise, Digging for Fire revels in writer-director Joe
Sundance 2015 Review: Eden
Mia Hansen-Løve’s love letter to nineties house music, Eden, has an undeniably astounding soundtrack and
Sundance 2015 Review: Hellions
After putting himself on the map with the well-received Pontypool in 2008, director Bruce McDonald
Sundance 2015 Review: The Diary of a Teenage Girl
Based on the graphic novel by Phoebe Gloekner, writer-director Marienne Heller’s The Diary of a
Sundance 2015 Review: True Story
In the past we have had some incredible dramatic pairings from famous Hollywood buddies: like
Sundance 2015 Review: I’ll See You in My Dreams
Effortless charming, elegantly directed, and featuring a career best performance from Blythe Danner, Brett Haley’s
Sundance 2015 Review: A Walk in the Woods
To quote Meryl Streep’s Witch from Into the Woods: “You’re so nice. You’re not good,
Sundance 2015 Review: Don Verdean
After taking the world by storm in 2004 with cult hit Napoleon Dynamite, writer-director Jared
Sundance 2015 Review: Experimenter
Inspired by the atrocities committed during World War II, social psychologist Stanley Milgram conducted experiments
Sundance 2015 Review: Grandma
Writer-director Paul Weitz’s immediately loveable dramedy, Grandma, is a joyous romp that serves as a
Sundance 2015 Review: Mistress America
After the success of the loveable Frances Ha!, it is no surprise that one of
Sundance 2015 Review: Mississippi Grind
Shortly after Rupert Wyatt’s Mark Wahlberg lead The Gambler, the poker world gets another treatment
Sundance 2015 Review: The Overnight
Taking a simple premise and (for the most part) a single location, Patrick Brice’s comedy,
Sundance 2015 Review: Knock Knock
Eli Roth moves from the cannibalistic chaos of The Green Inferno to a more psychological
Sundance 2015 Review: Glassland
Examining the relationship between mother and son in working class Ireland is Gerard Barrett’s quietly
Sundance 2015 Review: Reversal
Perhaps the most surprising feature showcased at Sundance this year is the unfortunately low-brow Reversal.
Sundance 2015 Review: Slow West
Filmmaker John Maclean’s debut feature film, Slow West, sees him team up with Michael Fassbender
Sundance 2015 Review: Christmas, Again
A perfect accompaniment to the cold Park City nights here at the 2015 Sundance Film