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Film: Page 14

Art is Dangerous

A dead painter wreaks havoc on the L.A. art scene in Netflix’s satirical thriller Velvet Buzzsaw

Film 6 years ago

For some reason, while I was watching the new Netflix movie Velvet Buzzsaw, the opening words of William Carlos Williams’ great poem “To Elsie” suddenly … Continue reading →

Twice Told Tales

A new take on the Arthurian legend in The Kid Who Would Be King

ArtsFilm 6 years ago

If you haven’t seen Attack the Block, Joe Cornish’s 2011 aliens-invade-the-council-block movie starring the future first female Doctor Who and future Finn in The Force … Continue reading →

And the Oscar won’t go to …

A wish list of Academy Award nominees who were snubbed this time around

Film 6 years ago

As usual, the all-out-of-proportion global ballyhoo signaling the Academy Award nominees this week was an almost entirely emetic affair that, this year in particular, produced … Continue reading →

Beale Street Blues

Barry Jenkins’ adaptation of James Baldwin’s novel walks an uneven path of racial injustice

Film 6 years ago

The older couple exiting the theater in front of me was pissed. Outraged. As they ducked their gray heads together in conversation, confabulating, commiserating, I … Continue reading →

The Banality of Evil

Vice takes scattershot aim at the malevolent figure of Dick Cheney, and fails to hit its target

Film 7 years ago

In the pantheon of true American baddies, Dick Cheney ranks right in the top tier — a man who gives Henry Kissinger a run for … Continue reading →

Masters and Servants

Roma, set in 1970s Mexico City, is a tempting myth about poverty and class redemption

Film 7 years ago

For moviegoers who recall the sumptuous, thrilling spectacle of Alfonso Cuaron’s 2013 blockbuster Gravity, in which Sandra Bullock and George Clooney were pelted with zooming … Continue reading →

A Royal Pain

Director Yargos Lanthimos takes on the court of Queen Anne in The Favourite

Film 7 years ago

In his 2015 film The Lobster, Greek director Yargos Lanthimos evoked a haunting vision of social engineering run amok, where unattached patrons of a “Hotel” … Continue reading →

How the West Was Lost

Fate and mortality do their work in the Coen brothers’ masterful Netflix anthology The Ballad of Buster Scruggs

Film 7 years ago

For all their deceptive genre fluidity, technical finesse and narrative bankability, the Coen brothers remain among our finest filmmakers, capable of straddling that razor’s edge … Continue reading →

Widows

Four women team up to pay a debt in Steve McQueen’s heist flick

Film 7 years ago

Within the first few minutes of Widows, a heist goes terribly awry. You’ll see this coming. It isn’t the job that you’re here to see, … Continue reading →

A World of Difference

Director Ali Abbasi spins a modern-day fairy tale in the dark, erotic fantasy of Border

Film 7 years ago

I believe about all art what Kafka said about books — that it should “wound or stab us,” that a work of art must chop … Continue reading →

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