Bad Ancestors, The Dry 2, TSBHITG, Zone of Interest & How To Have Sex

The perfect storm works best when it centres the dynamics of an all women cast navigating the hierarchy of corporate culture.

Feels so distinct from its predecessor, it could stand alone. Eric Bana shines, and the film boasts stunning nature scenes, despite uneven pacing.

While the deliberate indifference that is core to this film can be frustrating, Jonathan Glazer offers up his own and the pain of so many to put focus on those that keep going while calamity escalates.

Presents a weird juxtaposition of mundane family issues against the Holocaust backdrop. It felt overly artistic—just because you can, doesn't mean you should. Artistically bold, but emotionally vacant.

The beauty of Molly Manning Walker’s storytelling brings the fierce resolve of Mia McKenna-Bruce’s performance. For the friends that said the wrong thing at the wrong time, this film says the right thing at the right time.

With powerful storytelling, How to Have Sex confronts the complexities of trauma. Its essential discomfort will ignite important dialogue.

The Second Best Hospital in The Galaxy finds the delicious balance of self aware spiralling, distinctive voice acting and understanding the breadth that animation can offer.