Recruited out of a quiet life in Kansas City, Ted returns to Richmond to coach its women’s team, confronting rivalries, instability and a club in transition. Streaming on Apple TV.
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‘Ted Lasso’ Season 4 Review: Women’s Football Brings a Fresh Angle, Not a Reinvention
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‘Bang My Box: The Robin Byrd Story’ HBO Review: A Cult Icon of Sex-Positive TV Revisited
A tender, playful portrait of the cult TV host, tracing her erotic public-access fame and present-day life preserving a wild, vanished New York era.
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‘The Victors’ Locarno Review: A Human Encounter Beyond the Falklands War
A journey to the Falklands becomes a deeply personal exploration of memory, identity, and reconciliation, as a filmmaker listens to voices rarely heard in Argentina. Critics’ Week.
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‘Erupcja’ Review: Charli XCX Shines in a Film About the Quiet Violence of Relationships
A reunion between two friends sparks reckless nights, strained relationships, and emotional fallout, as their intense connection threatens everything built in their separate lives.
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‘Time and Water’ Review: A Haunting Essay on Climate Change, Family, and a Disappearing World
An Icelandic author intertwines family memories and disappearing glaciers, creating a lyrical essay on climate change, loss, and the uncertain possibility of a future.
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‘One Hundred Years of Solitude – Part 2’ Netflix Review: Family Drama Meets Historical Reckoning
As Macondo modernizes, the Buendía family unravels amid desire, repression, and foreign exploitation, revealing how progress reshapes memory, power, and collective destiny. August 5.
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‘One Hundred Years of Solitude – Part 1’ Netflix Review: A Faithful Adaptation Without a Soul of Its Own
The founding of Macondo and the Buendía family is rendered with precision and scale, though the series struggles to transcend its literary blueprint.
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‘Hamlet’ Review: Riz Ahmed Channels Rage in a Bold Shakespeare Adaptation
A furious young heir navigates betrayal, class conflict, and revenge in a gentrified city, as Shakespeare’s Hamlet is reimagined with kinetic urgency.
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‘Franz’ Review: Kafka as Tourist Attraction in a Self-Aware Biopic
This inventive but uneven biopic turns Kafka into both character and icon, juggling timelines and tourist gaze while sacrificing depth for narrative cleverness.
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‘The Devil’s Mouth’ Review: Sharks, Selfies, and Very Bad Decisions
A reckless detour into underwater caves traps a group of friends with a prowling shark, forcing them to confront fear, betrayal, and their own terrible decisions. Streaming on Prime Video.



