Who should inherit this planet? Humankind or apekind? Who exactly does this Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes want you to sympathize with?
MoreEbrahim Hatamikia's Bodyguard is a deeply meditative study on principles and morality that comes to you in the guise of a suspense thriller.
MoreDeath's Game might be a departure from the webtoon that it's based on, but we're still hoping that it'll come together in its second half.
MoreBTS Monuments: Beyond the Star is very much for BTS fans and may still be mystifying to outsiders hoping to understand the hype.
MoreFan Bingbing's long awaited return to the big screen in Green Night isn't quite as groundbreaking as the movie wants it to be.
MoreEvil Does Not Exist, Ryusuke Hamaguchi's follow up to Drive My Car, is an arthouse exploration on the struggle between progress and nature.
MoreBlue Eye Samurai is a magnificent piece of anime storytelling, but it doesn't really go as far as its creators would have you believe.
MoreNetflix's Bodies isn't a bad show. The problem with it is that it seems to completely miss the point of its source material.
MorePrime Video's Totally Killer is a Scream meets Back to the Future mashup that is a lot more fun than it has any right to be.
MoreNetflix's Castlevania: Nocturne has everything you could ask for in your Castlevania fare. Exciting action. Violence. Mayhem. Sex appeal.
MoreA Time Called You on Netflix delivers on all fronts, even elevating itself beyond the original Taiwanese source material.
MoreDon't overthink it. Just sit back and enjoy the quirky, coming-of-age hijinks in Tetsu Maeda's The Water Flows to the Sea.
MoreNorihiro Koizumi's The Lines That Define Me is a subtle and unobtrusive meditation on how art can move, inspire, and transform us.
MoreKei Ishigawa’s A Man is a multilayered meditation and heartfelt journey through identity and prejudices within Japanese society.
MoreNetflix's latest Korean rom-com Love and Leashes does a much much better job at depicting BDSM culture than its Western counterparts.
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