"An intimate, real-life geopolitical thriller."

"there’s no denying the urgency of the stories of the communities depicted in the film, and the decades of neglect in dire need of redressing."

"Watching silly cat videos is good for you."

"With subtle layers and complexities, this is a surprising, skillfully-crafted, deeply personal, moving and romantic film. It’s a gem that promises a bright filmmaking future for Sav Rodgers."

"An intriguing piece of socioeconomic analysis which explores a ruthless marketing machine gone completely off the rails."

"HELLO DANKNESS belongs to a venerable underground-film tradition of treating refracted entertainment as a mirror for society."

"The rare confessional rockumentary that envelops you like a soft blanket."

"Elaine McMillion Sheldon’s poetic documentary KING COAL is a lyrical tribute to the place she calls home."

"The greatness of MUTINY IN HEAVEN is that [Director Ian] White understands the importance of gory details. Instead of sanitizing things to protect the innocent, the film embraces the darkness and danger that defined the Birthday Party."

"Poignant and raw, QUEENDOM is posed to be one of the best documentaries of 2023."

"SORRY/NOT SORRY remains a fascinating documentary as it breaks down, scene by scene, how easily misbehavior can be twisted into a punch line."

"The story of a trailblazer who sought to confront forbidden topics and, for doing so, was herself suppressed."

"Achieving a good balance of the scholarly and the entertaining, the documentary may also give you a shudder or two, especially when one interviewee points out that, thanks to this cinematic movement, Japan’s experiences of terror have now infected much of"

"The all-archive film is fast and funny with a propulsive 90s-inspired soundtrack. It’s thoughtful, too, in the connections it draws between this bizarre relic of cultural history and the preventable disasters the world has experienced since."

"By putting herself out there and allowing herself to be endearingly silly and vulnerable, Aldarondo [and Hagey] broach bigger questions about the baggage we carry with us from childhood into adulthood."