Genres

And finally, here’s a complete list of this year’s Sundance Film Festival feature film awards:

All is Lost is a snoozer of a film with an ending written for an audience with irrational expectations.

Carefully-staged recreations of writer-director Terence Davies' youth in 1950s Liverpool. Patience and repeat viewings are required.

Dead Snow: Red vs. Dead fails to live up to expectations; on the other hand, The Raid 2: Berandal knocks it out of the park.

Director David O. Russell (Silver Linings Playbook, The Fighter) has crafted one of the most fiercely entertaining films of the year.

Not only an interesting and well told story, it's just as relevant todays as it was 40 years ago.

Writer/director Kat Chandler expands Hellion from her 2012 Sundance short into a tear jerker of a film — even if she uses way too much shaky cam.

Shadow People doesn’t even consider thinking outside the box.

The filmmakers relay the account of Aaron Jean-Marie Lustiger, Archbishop of Paris, with grace, reinforcing Lustiger's vision of reconciliation between the faiths in harmony and ecumenism.

The film enlightens us about this controversial and brilliant individual of the mid-20th Century.