All articles by Leila Latif
Nanny is a tense, supernatural exploration of immigration and motherhood
Nikyatu Jusu’s extraordinary horror debut devotes itself to the story of Aisha, an undocumented Senegalese nanny attempting to navigate her precarious new life in New York.
By Leila Latif
Sharp Stick proves an uneven return for Lena Dunham
By Leila Latif
Sidney Poitier, a giant who broke ground and changed perceptions, 1927 to 2022
By Leila Latif
tick, tick… BOOM! proves a moving tribute to composer Jonathan Larson
By Leila Latif
The Harder They Fall: a brilliantly over the top revenge tale
By Leila Latif
Michael Kenneth Williams, forever Omar in The Wire, 1966 to 2021
By Leila Latif
10 great films about Arab women and womanhood
By Leila Latif
I’m Your Man test drives the perfect robot partner
By Leila Latif
Night of the Kings concocts an Ivorian prison myth of raw beauty
By Leila Latif
Antebellum is an unpleasantly brutal depiction of anti-Black racism
By Leila Latif
“I like cinema that cracks open your sense of the world”: Remi Weekes on His House
By Leila Latif
Tesla review: sparks of brilliance fail to carry this eccentric biopic
By Leila Latif