Reel Reviews | Sink (TIFF ’25)
Breaking the silence around mental health in the Arab world, Zain Duraie’s Sink is a raw and moving Jordanian drama about a mother’s unyielding fight for her son.
Breaking the silence around mental health in the Arab world, Zain Duraie’s Sink is a raw and moving Jordanian drama about a mother’s unyielding fight for her son.
Jude Law and Jason Bateman electrify as brothers whose New York restaurant becomes the backdrop for ambition, betrayal, and survival in Netflix’s new limited series.
In Aki, filmmaker Darlene Naponse transforms the seasonal rhythms of Atikameksheng Anishnawbek into a meditative, dialogue-free portrait of land, memory, and resilience.
Scarlett Johansson steps confidently behind the camera with Eleanor the Great, a tender and deeply human debut about grief, resilience, and rediscovering community.
With Fares Fares delivering one of his most layered performances yet, this final chapter in Saleh’s Cairo trilogy is sleek, paranoid, and compelling, though not without flaws.
Who knew you could become famous for whistling? Christopher Nelius’ charming documentary Whistle takes audiences inside the quirky but surprisingly moving world of the Masters of Musical Whistling competition.
Richard Linklater revisits one of cinema’s great revolutions in Nouvelle Vague, a witty, reverent, and chaotic dramatization of Jean-Luc Godard’s Breathless.
With Mo Tse’s “fists of fury” leading the charge, this Hong Kong action spectacle delivers bone-crunching fights, emotional weight, and one of the year’s most thrilling finales.