Director Alex Phillips has devised a 72-minute movie that probably can't be compared to much else, and that certainly won't be for everyone.

The elements are all correct in this passionately rendered dystopian story, but the calculus is off.

High expectations await the Aussie filmmaker's "Mad Max: Fury Road" follow-up, which attempts to be a different kind of epic.

Emma Thompson and Daryl McCormack are a match made in raunchy heaven, but that's just the start of this unexpectedly wise, solidly funny character study.

This Norwegian horror-drama has ice in its veins, but also extends a hand of empathy towards its vulnerable young ensemble.

Co-directors Adam and Aaron Nee let their performers take the reins and take command in their throwback action-romance-adventure.

Filmmaker Sam Jones returns with a standard-issue documentary bookended by somber inquiries into the price of passion.

This Best Picture nominee from Japan effortlessly, gracefully conveys the kinds of massive stakes that we tend to reserve for Hollywood's biggest blockbusters.

The director of "Pride & Prejudice" and "Atonement" returns with another romance that is, if less controlled, also no less daring in its sincerity.

Ruth Paxton's feature directorial debut is a feast of mood let down by its distracted plot.

The first feature from writer-director Edoardo Vitaletti takes some of the best lessons from "The Witch," but its narrative is missing momentum.