PT Anderson and Thomas Pynchon deliver an amusingly trippy look at the underbelly of Americana, and it reeks of weed and paranoia. Can you dig it?
It doesn't entirely transcend its biopic trappings, but strong performances and direction elevate The Theory of Everything above the usual standard.
Clint Eastwood shows no signs of slowing down or changing his political views in American Sniper, a well-made but broad tale of wartime heroism.
Three astounding leads and a director at the top of his game combine to create Foxcatcher, an eerie and brilliant tale of deception and bruised egos.
With few scares and little else of what made the first film work, Angel of Death proves The Woman in Black should have been left in the grave.
With a worthy story to tell, the handsome Testament of Youth does a fine job of bringing Vera Brittain's memoirs to the big screen.
A certain irreverence and catchy songs help Into The Woods stand out from the herd of recent fairytale reimaginings.
Fruitvale Station is a gripping yet tender portrait of race relations in the US, with excellent performances and confident direction.