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Film: Page 19

I’ve Seen That Face  Before

Up close and personal with a pop icon in documentary Grace Jones: Bloodlight and Bami

Film 8 years ago

When you’ve watched enough documentaries about musicians and performers, you begin to expect certain things from them. The beats grow familiar; the stories hum along … Continue reading →

Down and Out in the Lonesome West

A solitary young man bonds with a horse in Andrew Haigh’s heart-wrenching Lean On Pete

Film 8 years ago

In a corner of Portland, lanky, coltish Charley (Charlie Plummer) gets up and goes for a run. On his way out, he picks up a … Continue reading →

Try Not To Breathe

Joaquin Phoenix plays a disturbed hit man taking on sex traffickers in You Were Never Really Here

Film 8 years ago

In 1976, a young director by the name of Martin Scorsese sent shockwaves across American culture with his fifth feature film, Taxi Driver, the nightmarish … Continue reading →

Do you want to play a game?

Truth or Dare is the epitome of a lowbrow, but entertaining, scary movie

Film 8 years ago

I’m a huge fan of horror movies, and I think the biggest contributor to that fact is that they don’t really scare me. Some of … Continue reading →

A Sense of Place

Tom Huang’s Find Me is but one of the delights to be found at this year’s Disorient Asian American Film Fest

Film 8 years ago

The places filmmaker Tom Huang would have liked to shoot his new film, Find Me, make up a laundry list of the West’s stunning locations: … Continue reading →

Silence of the Lambs

A family struggles to survive in absolute quiet in the apocalyptic horror thriller A Quiet Place

Film 8 years ago

The first third of director John Krasinki’s horror film A Quiet Place is smart and plenty creepy, but it had me wondering: Why all the … Continue reading →

Laughing Like Hell

The Death of Stalin dares to find humor, and lots of it, in the murderous mechanics of a totalitarian regime

Film 8 years ago

If there is a God, and if he is indeed all-knowing and all-powerful and all that, what must he think of the human race and … Continue reading →

Laughing Like Hell

The Death of Stalin dares to find humor, and lots of it, in the murderous mechanics of a totalitarian regime

Film 8 years ago

If there is a God, and if he is indeed all-knowing and all-powerful and all that, what must he think of the human race and … Continue reading →

Welcome to the Institution

Involuntary commitment to a mental ward is just the start of her problems in Steven Soderbergh’s Unsane

Film 8 years ago

Franz Kafka’s The Trial opens on a terrifying scene: Joseph K., a mild-mannered bank clerk, wakes up one fine morning to find he’s been placed … Continue reading →

A Kinder, Gentler Classic

Inspiration replaces weirdness in Ava DuVernay’s adaptation of Madeleine L’Engle’s A Wrinkle in Time

Film 8 years ago

It might be easier, for those of us who grew up loving Madeleine L’Engle’s A Wrinkle in Time, to view Ava DuVernay’s movie as less … Continue reading →

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