MOVIE
The Black Ball – first-look review
- By West virginia digital
- . May 22, 2026
In the urgent heat of a long-awaited embrace, Rafael (Miguel Bernardeau) turns to Sebastián (Guitarricadelafuente) and quietly whispers: “No one disappears
The Meltdown – first-look review
- By West virginia digital
- . May 22, 2026
Manuela Martelli’s second feature sees a young Chilean girl unravel a chilly mystery when a young skier’s goes missing at
Avedon – first-look review | Little White Lies
- By West virginia digital
- . May 21, 2026
Who doesn’t love a bit of Richard Avedon? You’ve likely seen the American portrait photographer’s fingerprints without realising just what you’re
Victorian Psycho – first-look review
- By West virginia digital
- . May 21, 2026
Something is wrong with Winifred Notty. This is evident from the moment we meet her, despite Winifred’s (Maika Monroe) assurance
The Man I Love – first-look review
- By West virginia digital
- . May 21, 2026
The title of Ira Sachs’ tenth feature film comes from the Ella Fitzgerald ballad of the same name, which Jimmy
Living Twice, Dying Thrice – first-look review
- By West virginia digital
- . May 21, 2026
Surely the first Iranian film to feature on its soundtrack ‘Darkest Light’ by Lafayette Afro Rock Band – aka the saxophone
Eagles of the Republic review – a glossy portrait…
- By West virginia digital
- . May 21, 2026
From films such as István Szabó’s 1981 Mephisto to Rainer Werner Fassbinder’s Veronika Voss from 1982, we all know that
Hen review – a strange, uniquely compelling film
- By West virginia digital
- . May 21, 2026
The first image of György Pálfi’s Hen – an extended close-up on a chicken’s cloaca as she lays an egg – might take
Red Rocks – first-look review
- By West virginia digital
- . May 21, 2026
There was a time, in the ’90s and early ’00s, when watching a film by French filmmaker Bruno Dumont involved getting to
A Man of His Time – first-look review
- By West virginia digital
- . May 21, 2026
This is a film which argues that the notion of patriotism and political pride can only ever lead to personal ruin,