A story that needed to be told, about a subject the athletes seem not only happy but relieved to share.

A horror long on tension but short on logic and resolution.

Certainly one of the better films of its genre.

For so many, the motivation is: win at all cost, truth is not always relevant.

There have been a number of good movies about children dying of cancer, like ‘Me and Earl and the Dying Girl’, but this movie is different, and it is a tribute to Australian movie-making that it is so

The movie tells us in its own way that image-consumed people can be driven to madness by their obsession with clothing.

Its narrative has pulling power, but cinematically it is a hard ask to address all these themes well, and it challenges both director and actors.

Amid all the glamor, drama, and fun, Feel the Beat offers something more profound.

It is a beautifully crafted film that highlights the gift that she is to humanity and to the literary field.

The doc places its subject among the great Catholic writers.

Rodriguez voices our reticence for her work today: “She captures the actual speech of people around her, and the speech of whites was racist.”

It grips viewers in a taut war thriller.

O’Connor did not write for children, and this profile of her is unsuitable for them as well.

There’s an adolescent quality to the nihilism that underlies Barbakow’s feature debut.

Sex is more fun than being Catholic. That’s the basic message of Maine’s semi-autobiographical film.

Suffice it to say her writing is not for the faint of heart.

Of course, how we respond relies very strongly on the performers.

This is a horror film with a difference.

To say that Greyhound has a plot would be stretching it.

While definitely a military action movie at its core, it is also an examination of perseverance, commitment to own's duty, and of enduring faith.