Film Reviews

It has been a while since Screen Critix last encountered the work of Usher Morgan and Katie Vincent. Preggo arrived […]

There is an undeniable excitement in meeting someone for the first time and gradually discovering the person behind the initial

The Worth of Life announces its intentions before its story has properly begun. An opening card explains that the documentary

There is something admirable about an independent filmmaker choosing to work on a scale that immediately presents logistical challenges. Feel

Independent filmmaking frequently requires ambition to be negotiated against available resources. Demon Dancer: Sua/Nara presents writer-director Attila Korosi with an

She Listens Alone is built around an increasingly uncomfortable imbalance between two people who initially meet in a setting designed

The Man with the Silver Case establishes its visual ambitions almost immediately. Three men board a helicopter surrounded by an

There is a moment early in Live and Die in East L.A. when the film suddenly switches to a beautifully

There comes a point in life when looking backwards can become almost as important as looking ahead. Careers end, families

The American Civil War has been explored on screen countless times, but The Legend of Van Dorn approaches the period

Happiness should be one of the easiest things in the world to recognise. We know when we feel it, we

There probably aren’t many films that can move from Buddha to RZA, punk music, anti-God graffiti, foul-mouthed puppets and a