Refn discusses his love of fairy tales, falling through the rabbit hole of streaming, and more.
Zhang simply tells a story itching with melodrama and socio-historical resonance in as sober and still a voice as he can muster.
A bold piece of reconstruction, Blockade is a testament to the power of archival footage.
For a long time I thought I didn’t get Antonioni.
The open road and wide vistas in which city dwellers long to lose (and find) themselves have rarely looked sadder than in Wild Hogs.
The air isn’t salty in this first film by Alessandro Angelini but it certainly feels leaden with something.
The film is certainly a far preferable dramatic treatment of the Rwandan genocide than Hotel Rwanda.
Adam’s Apples is both too flippant to be moving as a spiritual allegory and too clumsy and unfunny to succeed as a deadpan comedy.
Throughout, Emanuele Crialese employs an unusually expressive technique that is at once poignant and reserved.
You won’t find original programming on Logo this attuned to the best and worst attributes of the gay community.
Sarah Polley’s directorial debut is a low-key, mature, and sensitive study of Alzheimer’s and its ramifications.
There’s a striking candor to Alexis Dos Santos’s artful doodle.
The Art of Crying is a failure, mostly for its desperate sense of trying.
Director Kim Massee’s Cowboy Angels is a road movie without a context.
The film is backed by a solid character-based narrative foundation, as James Vanderbilt’s script never loses focus on his story’s human element.
Corneliu Porumboiu’s film is a deadpan comedy that evolves into a wry, politicized examination of truth.
The ontology of the man at the center of Christian worship is defined through language.
In an attempt to convince you to see this incredible film, here’s my 30th anniversary appreciation over at the Dallas Observer.
What occurs throughout the trial are acts of resistance, both active and passive.
Two Weeks is essentially a how-to-die cine-manual for the illiterate.
The South isn’t just in Brewer’s heart but underneath his fingernails as well.