Weir’s exceptional early career effort is a dreamlike tale about the baffling disappearance of several girls on a school outing as it enigmatically explores what it means to exist, even as forces threaten to erase—or accelerate—one’s fate.
An orphaned brother and sister are separated by child social services in Adam Elliot’s life-affirming if darkly amusing stop-motion animated Australia, where misfits, weirdos and religious fanatics reside.
Eschewing narrative economy for an epic five-act saga, this prequel to Fury Road is a different beast of a film, focusing first on drama and then action, effectively deepening the mythos of the Wasteland.
Kurzel’s contemplative take on the events that led to the 1996 Port Arthur massacre is powerful in its quiet sensitivity, featuring Cannes Best Actor winner Caleb Landry Jones in a chilling performance as the mass shooter.
Clara Law deconstructs the meaning of home and family in this sometimes overly-dramatic take on the psychological and emotional tolls of being an immigrated Chinese in a foreign land.
A gripping feature debut that explores a current social issue—slave labourers on board fishing vessels in Southeast Asia—that is both urgent and disturbing.
Eternality Tan 