Review: Black Venus

The film’s rendering of period sets and costumes with cruddy camerawork makes us aware that the film is a limited dramatic representation of real life.

Review: We Are What We Are

The film’s main problem isn’t that it spins standard horror-as-politics metaphors, but rather that it exploits real violence in order to advance them.

Review: The Tempest

Julie Taymor’s film isn’t as disastrous as it could have been, though it does fundamentally fail Shakespeare’s play.

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Review: Inside Job

While No End in Sight’s subjects speak truth to power, Inside Job demonstrates how the people in power are still lying.

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Review: My Joy

Sergei Loznitsa seems to be trying to attack everyone and everything it can look at, which proves too much for one film.

Review: The Robber

It’s tiring when filmmakers claim that their work is anti-psychological, and then use technique as a smokescreen for dubious racial, sexual, and political views.

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