Reel Reviews | Train Dreams (Sundance ’25)
Joel Edgerton gives the performance of his career in a film that lingers like a half-forgotten dream.
Joel Edgerton gives the performance of his career in a film that lingers like a half-forgotten dream.
A sobering look at how invisibility can lead to extremity, told with nuance and care.
A haunting meditation on grief and guilt, anchored by a quietly riveting performance from Ekin Koç.
Stephan James is quietly compelling, but the film never digs deep enough.
A soulful, searing portrait of a pioneer who changed everything, and paid dearly for it.
A satire without sharpness, more muddled than meaningful.
A chilling, blood-soaked meditation on what beauty demands, and destroys.
Wolf Man howls, but never quite bites, a horror fable lost in the fog.