Raffi Asdourian

[Sundance Review] A Few Days of Respite

Often times the most effective way for a film to portray drama convincingly is to not force feed manufactured sentimentally upon the viewers and instead tak...

[Sundance Review] Reagan

Of all the presidents in the last 30 years, none seem to evoke the same level of iconic recognition as Ronald Reagan. In Eugene Jarecki's (Why We Fight) ins...

[Sundance Review] The Green Wave

In early 2009, the people of Iran were on the brink of revolution. The movement was spearheaded by a generation of discontented youth who wanted to reform t...

[Sundance Review] Senna

The world is filled with amazing stories that most people have never heard of before. Such is the case with Senna, a riveting documentary directed by Asif K...

[Sundance Review] The Details

Dark comedies are tricky beats to master, in that you have to balance a fine line between keeping the humor on track with the twisted. When done correctly, ...

[Sundance Review] Cedar Rapids

Director Miguel Arteta is something of a Sundance darling, considering most of his previous films have played at previous Sundance festivals, so it's no sur...

[Sundance Review] The Son of No One

After seeing the trailer pop online pre-Sundance film festival, The Son of No One seemed like it could have real potential to be an awesome crime drama feat...

[Sundance Review] Red State

Kevin Smith's latest film Red State has generated the most amount of hype over any other film at this years Sundance film festival, mainly because the notor...