With its winning cast, witty dialogue, and a story that’s fresh but familiar, Picture This is a rom-com worth adding to your watchlist.

The Stress is Killing Me presents a fun idea, but fails to inject the comedy needed to execute it well.

With an ending that put tears in my eyes and a lump in my throat, The Plastic Men packs a serious punch.

The Umesh Chronicles will take you on a journey of reflection on the intersections of personal desires, and the concept of freedom.

Breakup Season certainly stands out with its refreshing take on relationship breakdown.

Under the Burning Sun challenges viewers to reflect on the implications of denying women agency over their bodies.

Confessions Chin Chin gives its viewers a very real look into how people live and deal with life and trauma.

The Unbreakable Boy does exactly what it says on the tin; provides an uplifting, hopeful and emotional story about a remarkable individual.

Little Bites has to be commended for its unique idea, and using the method of a vampire to discuss themes of motherhood and addiction.

The Birthday is an excellent film that effortlessly blends many genres to create a whacky, whimsical, supernatural comedy-drama.

Taking advantage of cartoonish gore, outlandish deaths, and a rag-tag cast of household names, The Monkey is sure to have audiences clapping

Blood Dried Hands is a thought-provoking thriller that transcends typical genre conventions.

Heart Eyes is a thoroughly entertaining throwback slasher that will please gorehounds and lovebirds alike.

Mom is filled with high emotion and vulnerability. While it’s not scary visually, psychologically it will send shivers down your spine.

With an intriguing storyline Lifeline has a great pace that keeps you guessing and engaged.

The Bouncer offers a gripping ride filled with suspense, action, and a touch of heart.

Anthony Mackie and Harrison Ford shine but the latest Captain America outing is neither brave nor new nor world-shattering.

Becoming Led Zeppelin is a solid introduction on the band’s roots and the concert footage and musicianship is absolutely stellar.

Dog Man boasts consistent laughs built of of humorous dialogue and neat visual gags, a heartfelt storyline that feels natural and endearing.

A/way is interesting, thought-provoking and a cathartic watch. For an independent film, it packs a powerful punch.