“Forbidden Fruits” (2026)
Not every film can make a shopping mall feel both magical and menacing, but Forbidden Fruits challenges that.

John Hume saw that by harnessing the political influence of the Irish American diaspora in Washington, it was possible to overcome the legacy of conflict and achieve peace. Exploring the decades-long campaign by the Nobel Prize winner, filmmaker Maurice Fitzpatrick reveals how Hume - inspired by Martin Luther King - became the moral architect for peace in Northern Ireland. In the Name of Peace: John Hume in America is a compelling feature documentary, narrated by Liam Neeson, with dramatic footage and stirring interviews with Presidents Clinton and Carter, US senators and congressmen, and Irish and British leaders. Reminding us of the redemptive powers of politics to overcome division. It is a timely story that profiles creative leadership, international cooperation and the U.S. contribution to peace and stability on the island of Ireland.
Not every film can make a shopping mall feel both magical and menacing, but Forbidden Fruits challenges that.
The power of a talented female director like Patty Jenkins and an overall diverse cast is what makes this film worth watching for me.
The documentary depicts the indigenous people of Mexico with sublime reverence, highlighting a generational harmony with the land.
Religion, race and generations collide in this romantic comedy starring Jonah Hill
Of the 28 total films I watched, just six of them were queer or featured queer characters in some way.
Writing great villains is about striking a balance between charming and evil, so we love them but also love to see them lose.