Why you can trust GamesRadar+ Our experts review games, movies and tech over countless hours, so you can choose the best for you. Find out more about our reviews policy.
Sombre and stern, Vadim Perelman's feature debut explores the dark side of the American dream as two sympathetic figures clash over ownership of a house.
The property in question is a bungalow in northern California. It belongs to Kathy (Jennifer Connelly), a recovering addict, and to Massoud Amir Behrani (Ben Kingsley), a former Iranian colonel, now reduced to menial work. She was wrongfully evicted; he bought the house at auction. Both have a legal stake; neither will compromise.
From this intriguing starting point, Perelman fashions a compelling, if self-important, study of crushing loneliness, desolated dreams and clashing cultures. Kingsley is magnificent, burning with a pride that refuses to be extinguished, while Connelly can click into `solemn, damaged' mode at will. Less successful is the po-faced tone and pedestrian, even ponderous, pacing. You can almost feel ad helmer Perelman straining to do justice to Andre Dubus III's eulogised bestseller.
EA says Dragon Age: The Veilguard has "breakout capabilities" due to "incredibly strong" reviews and "limited competition" in the AAA space
This is why you read Helldivers 2 patch notes closely: a goldfish "was laid to rest" in space where the pressure "caused it to heat up, violently explode, and disintegrate"
Christopher Reeve's son on why he's so beloved as Superman - "It's still the benchmark for bringing reality to a comic book character"
