Children’s television success story, Todd Kessler’s third cinematic venture ‘Keith’ brings us some very light moments befitting a very heavy subject matter.

Words, language. They create meaning through the act of being. Or not being.

Out of the interplay of profanities David Mamet creates dialogue with a taut, tense lyricism all its own.

Goran Durkic writes and directs a dark comedy that advocates that lasts resorts are probably just the beginnings of a miserable afterlife.

Brad Anderson is back with yet another claustrophobic suspense-thriller that isn’t far off track from his Machinist murkiness.

Director-Writer Martin Hynes brings us a bittersweet movie about life on the road that tugs at your heartstrings

Steve Conrad, writer of films like Pursuit of Happyness and The Weather Man dons the directorial garb for a film that really surprises you.

At times I come across films that are so deep in thought that it feels difficult to leave the characters choices after having watched it.

An insightful, evocative film, which loses its step somewhat in the last reel...hides a tangled web of disturbing implications

Dito Montiel tells a familiar story but tells it well..it is a story bristling with raw energy..and some indelible home truths

Ventures into Ken Loach and Mike Leigh territory & comes up with something original and intimately affecting...

An acid trip down a hellish path of no return...does not say anything profound but is pretty effective little shocker

Lays bare the tragi-comic dynamics of their disintegrating relationship...

Unrelenting misanthropy and cynicism is the strength as well as the weakness of the movie

Treading nimbly on a tightrope between truth and make-believe it creates an atmosphere of haunting ambiguity