At its heart, this film is a wonderfully done piece about healing and reconciliation.

A thoroughly bizarre, Jungian excursion that would make David Lynch blush at the straightforwardness of his own films.

Bangkok Dangerous achieves a look that is truly edgy and stylish without being too obvious about it.

If nothing else, Lars von Trier’s latest is sure to rile the American right wing.

She has a wistfully beautiful voice that can make you fall in love with her from a distance.

This is completely different from any other animated film you’ve likely seen in the past few years.

A masterpiece of scope, imagination, and execution.

Originally released on Hush Records, hopefully this reissue gets the larger audience that it deserves.

Show Me Your Tears continues to mine Black’s current fixation with country-based rock n’ roll.

Transfiguration of Vincent is easily one of this year’s top five or so releases.

There’s a swagger in the band’s step here, a sneer on their face, and they’ve got the goods to back it up.

All of the elements that made Jai Agnish’s debut so intriguing are also on display here.