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‘Cut’ Dives Into the Dark Pulse of Atlanta
With Cut, Atlanta-based filmmaker Malik Salaam delivers a raw, gripping plunge into the city’s after-hours underworld — a place where the promise of reinvention collides with the perils of temptation. Presented by Maverick Entertainment and executive produced by Atlanta legend Big Oomp, the film blends urgent storytelling with a striking visual energy, capturing both the allure and the destruction that await those who step too close to the edge.
‘The Premiere’: A Satire of Dreams, Delusion, and Musicals
With The Premiere, directors Christopher Bouckoms and Sam Pezzullo deliver a brilliantly absurd mockumentary that blurs the line between reality and fiction. Following the misguided attempt to stage a musical adaptation of Scream in the Hamptons, the film combines cringe comedy, eccentric characters, and sharp improvisation to create a hilarious and surprisingly heartfelt satire of ambition and delusion.
Raw Voices of Recovery in ‘The Threshing Floor’
At a time when addiction continues to devastate communities across the U.S., filmmaker Brad Alexander turns his lens on a story that is as personal as it is universal. The Threshing Floor is more than just a recovery documentary—it’s a raw, unflinching look at loss, resilience, and the possibility of redemption, told through the journey of Tim Arrigo and those whose lives intersect with his.
‘Inheritance’: A Powerful Story of Family and Grief
There’s a particular kind of strength in films that don’t shout but resonate quietly, and Inheritance is one of them. Directed by Emily Moss Wilson and written by Rachel Noll James, this indie drama places two estranged sisters at the center of a story about grief, family secrets, and the patterns we carry — and sometimes fight to break. What unfolds is not just a narrative about loss, but a layered exploration of connection, memory, and the complicated bonds that shape who we are.
‘Ingress’: A Haunting Journey Through Reality
At IndieWrap, we love films that take risks, and Ingress does just that. Blending emotional depth with a bold, high-concept story, it’s a gripping journey through love, loss, and the infinite possibilities of the multiverse — all while keeping its heart firmly rooted in the human experience.
Review – ‘Tata’ Directed by Maya Zaleski
Written and directed by Maya Zaleski, ‘Tata’ is a drama short film about the relationship between a Polish father and his Polish American daughter. The film stars Megan Osyen, Tony Naumovski, Theis Weckesser and Jess Lavoie.
Review – ‘Appalachian Dog’ Written and Directed By Colin Henning
Written and directed by Colin Henning, ‘Appalachian Dog’ is a 2025 period drama that stars Georgia Morgan, Colin Henning and Brooke Elizabeth. The film tells a moving tale of a post-War reunion in the deep, lonely, Appalachian Mountains.
Review – ‘The Wilde Girls’ Directed by Timothy Hines
Directed by Timothy Hines (10 Days in a Madhouse, Tomorrow’s Today), The Wilde Girls is a 2025 period adventure drama that stars Cali Scolari, Lydia Pearl Pentz and Teddy Smith.
Review – ‘Interwoven: A Story of Resilience and Renewal’ Directed by Dawn Carpenter
Directed by Dawn Carpenter, Interwoven: A Story of Resilience and Renewal is a 2025 documentary short that takes us into the heart of North Carolina, where hard economic times have shuttered most textile mills that once defined the whole region.
Review – ‘The Forest’ Written by Reine Swart and directed by Hendrik Cronje and Mari Molefe van Heerden
Written by Reine Swart and directed by Hendrik Cronje and Mari Molefe van Heerden, the 2025 drama feature film 'The Forest' stars Ruan Wessels, Simone Neethling and Roderick Jaftha.