Parker Whitmore

With Thanksgiving right around the corner and Christmas not too far behind, a film like How to Ruin the Holidays is a perfect story for those looking

Sincere, subversive, and entirely unique — For When You Get Lost is a film that beautifully articulates the tragedies of familial dysfunction through its darkly comedic lens.

How to Ruin the Holidays, directed by Arlen Konopaki, serves as a fresh, unapologetic take on the usual Christmas movie. But screenwriter Kevin Gillese still delivers a few of the classic genre tropes that keep us coming back to films like this year after year. At its core, the story presents deeply resonant themes of

With a commanding visual style, subtle characterizations, and stellar performances, writer-director Rafaël Ouellet crafts a beautiful tale of

Writer-director Lucie Borleteau's My Sole Desire revolves around erotica and the many avenues of expression therein.

Does it really matter if 'Fury' was based on a true story? The movie is rad, shouldn't that be what matters?

Showcasing a myriad of comedic talent, Underground Comics of Atlanta remains a fantastic platform for burgeoning comedians of all types — and exists

Whenever I'm Alone with You presents a wildly committed "romantic comedy," one that delivers on the angsty promises of its opening narration and — for better or for worse — acts on impulse. It's a film that deals with the topics of love, loss, sex, drugs, and suicide with great aplomb and, ultimately, demands to

An Austin Film Festival favorite, and newly-minted Audience Award winner for best Comedy Vanguard Feature at the event — For When You Get Lost exists

Directed by Álvaro Gabarrón, who co-wrote the script with Juan Silvestre Gabarrón, Zheimer serves as a poignant, beautiful, and haunting dissertation on the isolation that comes along with memory loss. Imaginative and well-edited, this dream-like dramatic short demands to be taken seriously. Greta (Lone Fleming) wakes up one morning to find she no longer recognizes her face.