Clean Hands (2026) – Review and Summary | Tribeca Film Festival
Zach Braff and Esther McGregor deliver a “Based on a True Story” film that doesn’t feel like an exploitation of someone’s hardship, but a call to action that doesn’t feel preachy.
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Zach Braff and Esther McGregor deliver a “Based on a True Story” film that doesn’t feel like an exploitation of someone’s hardship, but a call to action that doesn’t feel preachy.
Ephemera builds a pillar for itself and becomes likely one of the best lesbian romance films, queer romance films, if not romance films – period, this year.
Human Theories feels like a new “(Insert City Name), I Love You” movie, as it explores a multitude of loosely connected stories set in NYC.
What was supposed to be just another run for a young EMT becomes a life-or-death situation for multiple people, making for a night that won’t soon be forgotten.
To what lengths would you go to give your child the upper hand?
A support group gets a new member with a perplexing problem.
It’s all about revenge, as President Rabbit steals from a small farmer their livelihood, dignity, and community’s source of food.
Felice Kakaletris, alongside Jeremy Sisto and Paul Rudd, produces a heart-warming, tear-jerking film that highlights the beauty of complicated family dynamics.
Katie Holmes stars, writes, and directs an impeccable romance with fellow Dawson’s Creek alum Joshua Jackson, which will likely become one of your favorite romance movies of the year, if not of all time.
Airport BLVD mixes in a documentary about gentrification with a narrative about a young man trying to rediscover home, or what remains of what he called home.