“Furiosa” is A Sprawling Epic of Grief and Rage
“Furiosa” is not just a post-apocalyptic prequel, but a film that explores the consequences of how we treat each other in chaotic times.
“Furiosa” is not just a post-apocalyptic prequel, but a film that explores the consequences of how we treat each other in chaotic times.
Ilana Glazer and Michelle Buteau star in “Babes,” a refreshing buddy comedy that poignantly and fearlessly depicts motherhood.
The late, great Lourdes Portillo’s presence and willingness to lean into ambiguity make “The Devil Never Sleeps” a classic to catch now.
“Fallout” is a darkly comic a neo sci-fi/western, buoyed by intriguing performances and a its possibility-rich wasteland.
We’ve got recommendations for some Latine horror films from classics to contemporary works guaranteed to shake you up at least a little.
“Cassandro” is a moving, and sweet biopic that touches on interesting ideas about gender and performance, even if it could have gone deeper.
“Red, White, & Royal Blue” is a refreshingly honest, sweet, and sexy watch even if it stumbles on its own ambitions from time to time.
Maybe with a real desire to explore a complicated Latina’s inner life, “Quicksand” could have been something great.
Three decades later, “Cronos” still has the distinct mark of its creator’s debut, serving as a calling card for Guillermo del Toro’s work.
“Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse” has the most creative animation I’ve seen all year, a poignant narrative, and a whip-fast pace.