Academy Award winner for Best Documentary Feature. A collective of Palestinian and Israeli activists/filmmakers chronicle the Israeli military’s incremental expulsion of the West Bank community of Masafer Yatta—home to 20 ancient Palestinian villages—in this tightly focused, urgent documentary. 

Directed by RaMell Ross, Nickel Boys is one of the most acclaimed films of the past year, a remarkably assured adaptation of Colson Whitehead’s Pulitzer Prize-winning novel.

Gene Hackman’s favorite of his considerable body of work, this underseen, early-’70s gem, a downbeat buddies-on-the-road adventure, stars Hackman and Al Pacino as two drifters slowly making their way to Pittsburgh.

This wasn’t Hackman’s last film, but it was his last great film. A remarkably seamless work, anchored by yet another sensational Hackman performance, it remains one of Wes Anderson’s finest films.

Named the best film of the year by the storied French film magazine Cahiers du Cinéma, Alain Guiraudie's (Stranger by the Lake) kinky neo-noir is also a delectably tart Coen-esque comedy of manners.

Now that Sean Baker is the toast of Hollywood, hot off his armful of Oscars for Anora, we're taking a look back at an early, lo-fi film from the days before he was even an indie darling. Baker's second feature from 2004 was co-written, co-directed, and co-edited with Shih-Ching Tsou.

Five years after Parasite fever swept across the globe, Bong Joon Ho is back in theaters with his carte blanche followup, Mickey 17. So what better time to revisit his first masterpiece, the highly influential crime procedural Memories of Murder?