Eat With Me (Au, 2014)
Mom moves in with gay son and they cook dumplings.
Category: Disclosure–DVDS
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Homeless (Hassler, 2015)
If the quickest metric of a directorial debut is to which films it invites comparison, the news about Clay Hassler's Homeless is very, very good.
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24 Days (Arcady, 2014)
A terrifying kidnapping for ransom raises fears about renewed anti-Semitism.
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(Dis)honesty: The Truth About Lies (Melamede, 2015)
A famous G. K. Chesterton quote states, "Men do not differ much about what things they will call evils; they differ enormously about what evils they will call excusable."
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UnDivided (Martin, 2013)
"The best way to convince people you don't have an agenda is to not have an agenda."
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Out of the Dark (Quílez, 2014)
Either Out of the Dark had the misfortune to be released too soon in the wake of The Babadook or--more likely--horror films in general are a bit too formulaic for my taste.
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Rocks in my Pockets (Baumane, 2014)
Cliché alert! Signe Baumane’s debut feature film is an instant classic, thanks to evocative, inventive animation and its authentic, heartfelt look at mental illness.
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Beyond the Mask (Burns, 2015)
Who doesn't like a good redemption arc?
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Hoovey (McNamara, 2015)
Hoovey is the sort of film about which a youth pastor or sleep-over-host parent can skim a capsule summary and know exactly what he or she is getting.
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Still Life (Pasolini, 2013)
May, played by British actor Eddie Marsan, is a curious character and Still Life is a curious film.