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His girlfriend and bandmate Lou (played by Olivia Cooke) checks Ruben into a rehab facility for the hard of hearing, run by compassionate Vietnam War veteran Joe (Paul Raci). Though he soon realises that his hearing loss is not a handicap, he still must grapple with his new normal while still yearning for the life he once knew. You’d be forgiven for wanting to write Palm Springs off as yet another Groundhog Day-esque tale, but it’s done in such a refreshing, fun and heartwarming way that we’ll happily let it slide. It’s a ridiculously charming movie that’ll almost make you forget about the trash fire that was 2020. After spending 14 years in a gulag for humiliating Kazakhstan, Borat is once again sent to the U.S. on a mission by the Kazakh government to deliver a monkey (not just any monkey, the Minister of Culture Johnny the Monkey) to none other than Donald Trump (failing that, Mike Pence). Joining Borat on his American adventure is his equally ridiculous heretofore unknown daughter, Tutar. Throw in COVID-19 and some drama surrounding Trump lawyer Rudy Giuliani and you’re in for a wild ride. Set in 17th century New England, this stripped down and period appropriate horror flick focuses on the interpersonal faultlines of a single puritanical family of settlers, which become increasingly fraught amid the disappearance of a child and an accusation of witchcraft. Set in a small New Mexico town circa 1950s, the plot centers follows an unlikely pair of friends who race around town over the course of a single night. Their goal? To chase down the source of a mysterious radio signal that may or may not extraterrestrial in origin. The Vast of Night finds a lot of mileage with this lo-fi setup, giving its setting and characters a depth that’s rare to find in science fiction thrillers with ten times the budget. While far from escapist subject matter, it’s not altogether surprising that writer/director Scott Z. Burns is tackling this topic given his portfolio of political thrillers. The chewy content is brought to life by Driver and a top-tier cast, including Annette Bening, Michael C. Hall, and Jon Hamm. You definitely don’t need to see The Report more than once, but even that single viewing will stick with you. One Child Nation explores the people and the consequences of this strict policy, in a story that unravels the extreme social experiment and how it was enforced. Far from a detached documentarian view, acclaimed director Nanfu Wang brings a lived experience to a story that is as personal as it is profound. Poor Brittany has a tendency lean into partying, unhealthy relationships, and not being fully employed. She’s in a rut, and she’s determined to overcorrect in her steps to improve her life by training towards running, jogging, and ambling a whole lot of steps in the none-too-easy New York City Marathon. Genuinely funny actors who usually play background roles have their comedic talents on full show in a fun flick that manages to pack plenty of humour and heart into an entertaining tale. Steve Carrell flexes his dramatic chops once again, this time as Nic’s father who struggles with the ripple effects of navigating the best way to support his drug-addled son. Chalamet and Carrell are the heart of the movie and carry it through the ups and (many) downs. Just like how a family member’s drug addiction affects more than just the drug user, Beautiful Boy is crafted in such a way to be deeply affecting to an audience. If you’re not particularly interested in the movies philosophising, there’s still a whole lot more to appreciate. From The Dust Brothers’ killer soundtrack from to the dark comedy and intensely quotable dialogue, repeat viewings of Fight Club may not have the same jaw-dropping twist revelation as the first time you watched it, but there’s always something new to appreciate in this timeless tale.
