Ingrid Goes West doesn’t offer Plaza a breakout role so much as a dig-deeper role. There’s a bravery to her performance that recalls De Niro as Pupkin. Actors really, really like to be liked – and understood. Ingrid is intensely unlikable – and opaque.

It’s an honest, unflinching look at dating, relationships and life, told from a refreshing and hilarious perspective.

Nearly every scene builds to some kind of climactic jump scare.

If you’re a sucker for reality television, travel shows, and raw comedy, “Travels with My Father” is for you.

A more audacious film, bolder and more violent than its predecessor. It’s also surprisingly hilarious, wringing humor from physical pratfalls and dry wit in unexpected moments.

The broad-spectrum approach of LA 92 resists easy answers while still holding a strong editorial viewpoint about the overlapping institutional defects that led to the riots.