Tribeca: âBorn into Brothelsâ director Ross Kauffman turns his eye toward cancer in this ugly cry of a film about a doctor and his patient.
Andy Garcia finds new dimension as an addled Cuban-American dad, but the latest version of this classic tale is oddly dark.
Tribeca: The director patches through time by speaking with his father, friends, and neighbors to tell the history of the Gullah Geechee community.
Tribeca: Equal parts âUnder the Silver Lakeâ and âThis American Life,â B.J. Novakâs fish-out-of-water story finds big truths in deep Texas.
Tribeca: The script provides intense characters, but it all comes off as fodder for audition sides.
Tribeca: Hannah Marksâ latest might sound by-the-numbers, but strong performances and some well-earned twists set it a cut above.
It should be illegal to put critics in any situation where they have to argue that Chris Evans is somehow a step down from Tim Allen.
Miles Teller plays Chris Hemsworthâs prisoner guinea pig in a woefully bland adaptation of a wildly unhinged George Saunders short story.
Tribeca: The cringe coming-of-age story lacks chemistry â let alone any real science.
Tribeca: Rodrigo Reyesâ documentary explores, through recreating key moments, the life of a young man serving life in prison for murder.
Tribeca: After a while, the sense that Cynthia Lowenâs documentary will offer no actionable solutions starts to feel more like a feature, rather than a bug.
Tribeca: Nadia Hallgrenâs documentary crafts a counter-narrative of a lawyer battling police killings