Tribeca Film Review: 'The Kill Team'
A true-life horror story, Dan Krauss' chilling war-is-hell expose is must-see viewing.
A true-life horror story, Dan Krauss' chilling war-is-hell expose is must-see viewing.
Steph Green's debut feature captures the beauty of an obviously flawed family with remarkable warmth and immediacy.
With its wry humor and fantastic mix of music and images, this rockumentary could carve out a solid theatrical niche.
A darkly comic evocation of communist absurdities circa 1989, “The Color of the Chameleon” follows the fortunes of an amoral, almost Tom Ripley-esque opportunist and his initially state-decreed, later…
Cindy Kleine pays tribute to her famed theater-director hubby in "Andre Gregory: Before and After Dinner," with thoroughly delightful results.
Good character animation, strong voice thesping and a fully engrossing storyline elevate "Day of the Crows" well above the usual run of animated kid-friendly fare. Charming without undue whimsy, expre…
Plausibility takes a back seat to laughs in Shannon Plumb's debut feature "Towheads," which works better as a series of well-conceived, impeccably timed and executed physical gags, with light dustings…
The latest in a line of documentaries decrying the destruction of viable working-class businesses and residential neighborhoods in Brooklyn, Su Friedrich's film bypasses sadness and indignation for fl…
In "The Other Side of the Ice," adventurer-documentarian Sprague Theobald, along with his formerly fractured, now-reunited family, sets out on a powerboat to navigate the Northwest Passage, a feat fir…
Craig Rosebraugh's docu "Greedy, Lying Bastards" covers ground well-traveled by environmental exposes from "An Inconvenient Truth" to "The Island President." Rosebraugh, however, focuses less on the i…