A woman working at her father's record store in Harlem in the late 1950s meets an aspiring saxophone player.
This is a wildly charming, old-school film romance that feels like it could have been lifted straight from the late ‘50s, an entirely straight-faced and sincere homage with firecracker dialogue and a swoon-worthy central couple.| Read in full: Sylvie's Love film review We Love Cinema
Thompson and Asomugha have great chemistry, but the film stalls a little in the second half, when the focus pivots towards the couple’s careers.The Guardian
The more she comes into her own, the more magnetic Thompson’s performance becomes.Empire
Ashe’s film gets a bit too flat for the big finale to arrive with the oomph that it should.IndieWire
Lee Isaac Chung’s semi-autobiographical drama is a beautiful, tender, and honest portrait of a Korean American family in Arkansas
First-time director Christos Nikou finds pathos and heart in a film indebted to the works of Yorgos Lanthimos but not defined by them
Documentarian Frederick Wiseman's latest is a sprawling, four-hour look at the inner workings of Boston's local administration
Portrait of a Lady on Fire breakout Noémie Merlant plays a young woman who falls in love with an amusement park attraction
With the country still in lockdown, we highlight the best new streaming releases, from digital festivals to insightful docs
As the streaming platform's new adult channel arrives with a whopping 276 films in tow, we highlight some of the best additions
The Mank filmmaker will exchange rueful Hollywood meditations for more typical fare, with Michael Fassbender rumoured to star
To mark Bottle Rocket's 25th anniversary, Ella Kemp delves into the filmmaker's idiosyncratic canon and sorts the good from the great
