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Artificial intelligence may be the ultimate moving target. By the time this film arrives it will probably already be out of date, one of the many experts in The AI Doc tells Daniel Roher. The technology is morphing that fast. Fortunately, the film’s directors, Roher and Charlie Tyrell, are less interested in the details of…
There’s a scene at the end of Antiheroine — a new Courtney Love documentary from Edward Lovelace and James Hall that just had its world premiere at Sundance — that shows its reclusive star as she does something she’s not done in years: Perform live. “My name is Courtney Love,” she declares while taking a…
For Anna, the 30-something woman at the center of Take Me Home, the smallest change in her routine can set her off. As the movie opens upon her circumscribed suburban life, Anna, who has a cognitive disability and lives with her aging parents, is about to hit an inflection point of monumental proportions. The feature…
At one point in Cookie Queens, a highly engaging documentary about four Girl Scouts selling cookies, the film’s smallest moppet, five-year-old Ara E., meets a prospective client who — given his diabetes — wonders if he should be buying cookies at all. Ara, who has type-1 diabetes herself, empathizes enthusiastically and later bakes some sugar-free…
While the happy and only barely tortured gay romance of Heated Rivalry sweeps the nation, nay the world, it might be instructive, if depressing, to remind ourselves that there are many young queer people who have a much harder time realizing their desires. The new film Leviticus, from director Adrian Chiarella, is a solemn and…
The British Isles can be treacherously vulnerable to twee overload in movies, though last year’s The Ballad of Wallis Island showed that it can be avoided, remaining a minor-key charmer even while it embraced every oddball eccentricity that writer-stars Tom Basden and Tim Key could concoct. Louis Paxton’s The Incomer is not so resilient. Set…
No, director William David Caballero can’t literally bring people back to life, but he surely has found a way to bring loved ones back to audio and visual life – and capture their spirit. He does so via a mix of audio recordings, animation, stop motion and motion capture technology for his film TheyDream, which…
In Italian director Gianluca Matarrese’s compassionate fly-on-the-wall documentary, GEN_, we’re introduced to a doctor specializing in two fields that, to some people, may seem almost diametrically opposed. As a seasoned endocrinologist working at Milan’s Niguarda hospital, Dr. Maurizio Bini runs both a busy fertility clinic and a department practicing gender-affirming surgery and hormonal treatment for…
Were I to ask you to think of your ideal 88-minute PSA for colonoscopies, chances are you would have only two answers: Either “Huh?!?” or “That time Katie Couric got a colonoscopy on Today.” Thanks to Tony Benna’s new documentary, André Is an Idiot, there’s now a viable third possibility. André Is an Idiot The…
Nostalgia and the ache of moving on permeate every frame of The Ballad of Wallis Island, lending an air of precious sentimentality that threatens to slide into the saccharine. But James Griffiths’ tender comedy-drama also has a ton of heart, a generosity of spirit and an ultimately disarming sweetness that make it sneak up on…