Reviews
'The Fabulous Four'
Film Review
Sheryl Lee Ralph and Megan Mullally help ground this fizzy placeholder for the "First Wives Club" sequel we've long been promised.
Deadpool and Wolverine
Film Review
As clever as it is cringe-inducing, "Deadpool & Wolverine" makes a surprisingly decent case in defense of its dying genre.
A female-presenting figure in black medieval clothing standing in a candlelit room; still from 'House of the Dragon'
Am *I* at Harrenhal?
The episode directed by "Succession"s Andrij Parekh has attempted dragon riding, more insight into the small folk, and a shocking, steamy ending.
Camille Sullivan and Sarah Durn (photograph) in 'Shelby Oaks'
Fantasia Fest
With EP Mike Flanagan for support, the debut feature director honors the spirit of indies in this winding cold case about a missing YouTuber.
Nell Fisher and Elijah Wood in 'Bookworm'
Fantasia Fest
Screenwriter Toby Harvard reunites with the "Come to Daddy" director for a kid-friendly comedy about a local New Zealand legend.
Great Absence
Film Review
Shot by Kore-eda's usual cinematographer and starring "In the Realm of the Senses" legend Fuji Tatsuya, this tightly coiled Japanese drama uncovers the stories we tell about our parents.
John Speredakos in 'Crumb Catcher'
Film Review
John Speredakos steals the show in this intensely pushy tale of invention and home invasion that will deliver for apologists of Michael Haneke's American "Funny Games" remake.
My Spy: The Eternal City
Film Review
Four years after their first effort was a hit on Prime Video, the duo returns for a flipped spy tale that feels like the worst kind of retread.
National Anthem
Film Review
Music video director and photographer Luke Gilford saddles up with the "Lean on Pete" star, here as a repressed rancher who discovers his found family in a community of queer rodeo performers.
'The Convert'
film review
Lee Tamahori's period epic puts New Zealand's colonial history in the spotlight while wondering if violence is an inherent prerequisite for human society.
'Sing Sing'
Film Review
The film’s largely non-professional cast features many formerly incarcerated performers who lend the production invaluable authenticity. 
'Touch'
Film review
Baltasar Kormákur's adaptation of Ólafur Ólafsson's novel joins a small, rarified group of great films made about the pandemic.
Top of The Line Weekly
A weekly digest that captures the best of our Top of the Line coverage.

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