Though squeezing in a lot of plotting, We Are Your Friends is an energetic and enjoyable tale of finding one's voice.
With characters and dialogue purpose-built for annoyance, Mistress America overreaches for laughs and just ends up outstaying its welcome, even at just 84 minutes.
The Wolfpack is a curious but worthy true tale of willing captivity, even if it does raise as many questions as it answers.
The Man From U.N.C.L.E. has style to spare, but wastes a fine cast on thin characters, and forgettable action and plot.
Straight Outta Compton is a triumphant retelling of hip-hop's emergence, full of heart and heft.
The Great Wall is a stark and timely commentary on the borders that divide humanity. A worthy gut-punch.
A film of deep humanity, full of optimism. Robert’s determination to let in light where most would suffer in darkness is a testament to the human spirit.
Despite a likeable cast, Paper Towns is a pretty rote teen flick, full of wish fulfilment and cod philosophizing.