Reel Reviews | Move Ya Body: The Birth of House (Sundance ’25)
Move Ya Body: The Birth of House is Elegance Bratton’s electrifying deep dive into the Black, queer roots of a global movement.
Move Ya Body: The Birth of House is Elegance Bratton’s electrifying deep dive into the Black, queer roots of a global movement.
Michelle Yeoh returns to the shadows of Starfleet in Star Trek: Section 31, but this long-awaited spin-off feels more like a missed mission than a masterstroke.
Set against Argentina’s economic collapse, The Virgin of Quarry Lake weaves teenage obsession, witchcraft, and coming-of-age angst into a haunting supernatural tale of love, jealousy, and unintended consequences.
In Seeds, filmmaker Brittany Shyne digs deep into the lives of Black generational farmers in the American South, capturing the beauty, struggle, and legacy of those fighting to hold onto their ancestral land.
Two weddings. One island. Zero spark. You’re Cordially Invited invites you to the party but forgets to make it fun.
A dreamlike essay film that fuses history, identity, and visual poetry into something unforgettable.
A love letter to Brooklyn that forgets to seal the envelope.
The comeback no one saw coming, and everyone should have run from.