“Everything I learned I learned from the movies.”
― Audrey Hepburn
Timely, personal and eye-opening, this documentary takes a clear stance on a controversial issue - but more critically, it humanizes the hot button topic of gender identity.
Part psychological drama and part crime thriller, this warped love story leverages its disturbing plot into a mesmerizing and nerve-wracking portrait of a damaged woman forced to reckon with her true nature.
Every distraction in the anime toolkit is used to hide broad characters, an unfocused plot and a generally uninspired story.
Sometimes the Seattle International Film Festival is your best, last and only chance to see some great films. Here some SIFF favorites that are not available on any platform.
This unbelievable documentary recounts the truly stranger-than-fiction true story and its even more surprising underlying mystery.
Bite-sized capsule reviews of films screening at the 44th Seattle International Film Festival. This article will continue to be updated throughout 2018 SIFF.
The 44th Seattle International Film Festival will screen almost 170 feature-length films - here are 10 movies to put on your watch list.
A spoiler-filled review of the film every Marvel Film has been leading toward. Here be spoilers.
The indie science-fiction horror flick is a journey deeper and deeper into a seemingly tranquil commune’s warped nightmare.
If you took an action flick and accentuated all the quiet, humane moments between bloody fight sequences, the result would be this innovative mystery-thriller.
The moody crime thriller has all the hallmarks of a story that probably would have been better suited as a short film.
Go into the film cold -- know as little as possible about the premise going into the theater. Just know this is one of the great cinematic experiences of the year.
This intimate portrait of world renowned violinist Itzhak Perlman offers a warm look at the enthusiastic artist.
The Sharon Stone dramatic-comedy is a string of clunky chapters bundled together by an uninspired gimmick.
Fans of all things '80s rejoice! Spielberg's adaptation is a kinetic and nostalgia-drenched valentine to Easter eggs and pop culture.
Categorizing this indie flick "Flower" is difficult - mostly because this film simply cannot decide what it is or where its story is going.
Steven Soderbergh's unorthodox psychological horror is a deeply engaging thriller -- until the mystery is deflated way too early.
A pair of stand-out lead performances and a nuanced screenplay highlight this melancholic and deliberately-paced indie drama.
Given the erratic and jarring nature of this adaptation, the source material must be nigh unfilmable. Cramming all the world-building, heady metaphysical themes and astrophysics simply results in a movie that, at best, feels rushed and at worst, is ham-handed and clunky.
