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Filmmaker Sarah Polley approaches storytelling from a completely different point of view with her documentary “Stories We Tell,” in which she narrates a plot.
“Stories We Tell”: An unusual storytelling by Sarah Polley Read More
Nobody Walks. October is normally a time for watching movies through your fingers, knowing something grim is about to happen. Ry Russo-Young’s new film, Nobody Walks,
‘Nobody Walks’ the straight and narrow path Read More
Immigration Tango. David Burton Morris’ feature, which co-stars Madonna’s ex Carlos Leon, squanders its timely illegal alien theme with a predictable and unconvincing story line.
Immigration Tango: Desperately seeking to stay in the country Read More
Adore, directed by Anne Fontaine, was adapted from Doris Lessing’s short novel. The film was also a movie that could not attract the audience with the ambivalent approach to the movie theaters.
Adore: Envisioning a world ruled by the women Read More
Blow the Man Down, The first feature from writer-directors Danielle Krudy and Bridget Savage Cole stars rising stars Sophie Lowe and Morgan Saylor.
‘Blow the Man Down’ enlivens the noir genre with feminine flair Read More
Inside the Rain movie reviewb Benjamin Glass (Aaron Fisher) is a transfer student to a new college. He’s also bipolar or, as he likes to call it, “recklessly extravagant.”
Inside the Rain: The core is a big dorky heart Read More
True horror films are often virtual endurance tests. The payoff is the great equalizer — usually. We, as audience members, put our trust in the filmmaker that, OK, if we sit through 90 minutes of Freddy Krueger killing teenagers, the bad guy will get his in the end. But what’s to be done when the payoff is elusive? Is a horror movie still worth seeing if all it wants to do is horrify? Well, yes, a zillion times, yes.
You may not enjoy ‘Midsommar’ that much, but you’ll never forget it Read More
The 2020 Sundance Film Festival awards found their owners last night. The Jury Grand Prize was won by Minari in American cinema and Yalda in world cinema. The awards were held at the Sundance Film Festival, which was held between January 23 and February 2 this year, and once again brought together remarkable independent productions with film lovers.
Sundance Film Festival 2020 award winners announced Read More
Taika Waititi, who has developed a unique style with What We Do in the Shadows (2014) and Hunt for the Wilderpeople (2016), is integrating his sense of humor into the Nazi world this time with six nominated Oscar nominations, Jojo Rabbit. Adapted from the novel of Christine Leunens and gives a satirical look to Nazi Germany, Adolf Hitler, Jews, Antisemitism and the “little monsters” created by German nationalism in the process, the film manages to write its name among the best of the year.
Review for Oscar Nominee Jojo Rabbit Read More
“Smart People,” is an American independent drama with a staff of actors who have managed to unleash their potential in independent productions rather than mainstream Hollywood films such as Thomas Haden Church, Ellen Page and Ashton Holmes. His subject matter and problematic characters, which focus on the theme of the dysfunctional family, reinforce the film’s typical American independence.
Smart People: A sincere film with a well-written screenplay Read More