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.
In the Young Adult tag, you’ll find coming-of-age stories and productions featuring those in their late teens through twenties getting their lives together.
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.
Faith, family, and tradition create notable reactions as a young man tries to put his life back together after being falsely accused of a crime.
A first date goes beyond the superficial as intentions are made clear in You Tryna Say You Love Me?
It’s hard to fly when dreams are expensive, and opportunities are few.
What you lust over could be the death of you in Leviticus.
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.
Is God Is does well in building up its villain, but makes its would-be heroes and their journey feel secondary.
Obsession is a star-maker for Inde Navarrette, who is a bloody good reminder of “Be careful what you wish for.”