A documentary about the fight for animal rights, specifically "elephants, cetaceans and nonhuman apes in the U.S."
Maryo J. de los Reyes directs this story of a marriage in crisis. In Filipino.
Director and co-writer Amat Escalante presents a piece of genuinely sympathetic horror, expertly conceived and acted. A scientist and his wife have something unearthly in their barn — the physical manifestation of “our primitive side” — and as the film opens, it’s using one of its many tentacles to pleasure …
Rimas Tuminas directs this stage adaptation of Pushkin's classic novel in verse at the Vakhtangov State Academic Theatre of Russia.
Larry A. McLean directs the Rapture. Or rather, a movie about the Rapture. Or rather, a movie about the aftermath of the Rapture.
Tae-hwa Eom directs a film about a boy who goes out for a walk and comes back as a man. In Korean.
The anti-vaccination movement gets a documentary. Directed by Andrew Wakefield.
The life of a promising young sports car racer goes belly up and her only hope is a former rally champion who happens to be her drug-dependent brother.
It's not hard to figure out why the promotional campaign trumpets "from Executive Producer Terrence Malick" for writer-director Julio Quintana's story of a ruined seaside village where all the women started wearing black (and stopped getting pregnant) after a wave claimed several dozen schoolchildren. (Well, all the women except one: …
This film plays as part of the San Diego Latino Film Festival. According to the festival brochure, "In Eduardo Ortiz’s (Los Domirriqueños) latest, the rise to stardom of Reggaeton’s founding father, Vico C, is captured with vivid and exciting detail."
First love turns out to be a lifetime deal for Martina and Lucio. As teenagers, the young lovers (Ximena Romo and Sebastián Aguirre) spent their days together in a no-nonsense Mexican Catholic school, falling in and out of love. Then, after 25 years out of sight but not out of …
Il-Hyeong Lee directs this story of a framed prosecutor who hooks up with a clever con man while in prison in an effort to expose the real criminals and clear his name. In Korean.
Terrence Malick takes another shot at the history-of-the-universe-tied-to-man's-existential-condition thing he did in Tree of Life.
A Manhattan Lawyer (Bryan Cranston) has an Alice moment when his evening commute ends with a raccoon coaxing him up into the family’s storage loft over the garage, where he spends the next few years looking on in delight as his wife and two daughters agonize over his whereabouts. Even …