Darren Aronofsky

… never quite nails the right tone, and it leaves the film feeling either unnecessarily cruel or weirdly glib.

Something different for the director of Black Swan, Noah, Mother... an adaptation of Charlie Huston's first book about ex baseball hero (Austin Butler) who gets entangled with a bunch of

If you are prepared for a big viewer commitment and relish those animated discussions afterwards (everyone will have a different bit to pick apart/comment on), then go. But also, be

… a tender and frequently overwhelming character drama, albeit carrying Aronofsky’s love-it-or-hate-it penchant for directness and preoccupation with metaphysics.

With the buzz surrounding his performance in Darren Aronofsky’s The Whale, we join the chorus and take a look at the rocky road that led to the rebirth of the

Brazil’s indigenous people are pushing back by picking up a camera in Alex Pritz’s Sundance winning documentary.

A dense, delirious, playful and serious work of capital A art, and easily the most ambitious film to come out of a major studio since Kubrick.