Turn It Up (2026) – Review and Summary | Tribeca Film Festival
Turn It Up is at its best when focused on the music, and falters a bit as it avoids everything else that could hook you.
Turn It Up is at its best when focused on the music, and falters a bit as it avoids everything else that could hook you.
As has become part of the Boots Riley brand, I Love Boosters showcases his love for color, fashion, humor, and making sure there are multiple messages embedded under the superficial.
Saccharine walks a tightrope as it navigates being fat, body positivity, and the line separating what is unhealthy and what is simply feeding a natural hunger.
While humanity is doomed, you’ll care far more about Ryan Gosling building a relationship with a rock alien.
Slanted explores the horror of standing out and the desperation to fit in.
Undertone takes a different path than most horror movies by heavily relying on sound than its visuals, to compensate for a potentially polarizing story.
The Bride!, like Frankenstein’s monster, is a collection of parts made whole that is sometimes grotesque but other times a marvel.
Cold Storage probably has some of the best lead chemistry you’ve seen in a film that wasn’t marketed as a romance.
Good Luck, Have Fun, Don’t Die may have an old man yelling into the ethos vibe sometimes, but it’s bizarre enough to be entertaining.
While it may make you teary-eyed towards the end, does All You Need Is Kill build on the gains that anime-style movies made in 2025?