Agnieszka Holland’s “Green Border” depicts the plight of migrants deceived by Belarus, struggling to enter the EU through Poland, in a film blending activism with stark, black-and-white cinematography
Steam technology blended with fantastical elements, pseudo-Victorian costumes interwoven with contemporary fashion. The film everyone’s talking about is also a new plunge into the world imagined by H.G. Wells & Co.
Matthew Vaughn unleashes his imagination, tied to today’s James Bonds, in a film that’s both ironic and smart. Featuring a star-studded cast from Henry Cavill to Dua Lipa
Is “Everyone But You” too good to be true? Yes, but that’s perfectly fine because it’s been years since we’ve seen a classic romantic comedy this fun, light-hearted, and smart
The review of Orion and the Dark, a new and precious DreamWorks animated film distributed by Netflix, is a deeply existentialist, entertaining, and moving tale
How Sidney Poitier’s iconic role in ‘In the Heat of the Night’ reshaped Hollywood’s racial narrative, marking a pivotal shift in cinema’s approach to civil rights
‘Poor Things’ by Yorgos Lanthimos, a tale of insatiable appetite for life, blending gothic and visionary styles in a stunning cinematic feast
“How to Have Sex,” by Molly Manning Walker, is a compelling film exploring youth, consent, and existential questions
Dr. Baxter, disfigured by experiments, creates Bella from a suicidal woman and her unborn child’s brain in Lanthimos’s dark, society-questioning film
Yorgos Lanthimos’ ‘Poor Things’ at Venice Film Festival: Emma Stone’s transformative role blurs lines of reality and art, challenging societal norms
If Wim Wender’s Perfect Days struck a chord with you, then Tokyo-Ga (1985) is a must-watch, promising to be a delightful experience
Review of Wim Wenders’ ‘Perfect Days’, a cinematic journey blending simplicity and profundity in Tokyo’s everyday life
Ken Russell’s ‘The Devils’ is a bold portrayal of 17th-century fanaticism, a cinematic journey through human darkness and religious hypocrisy
While on a book tour in Japan, Sidonie Perceval, still haunted by the ghost of her late husband, begins an affair with her mysterious Japanese publisher
“Bringing Up Baby,” a 1938 screwball comedy with Cary Grant and Katharine Hepburn, was initially a flop but later celebrated for its witty humor and role reversal
In December 1970, Paul Hunham, a strict classics professor at Barton Academy, faces resentment for his harsh grading and stern attitude. After costing the school
In Dusseldorf, a shadow of terror looms as an elusive child murderer roams free. This enigmatic killer preys on young girls, remaining out of the
Emanuela Martini’s insightful review of Ken Loach’s ‘The Old Oak’: a raw portrayal of resilience and community in a post-industrial England
Set against Japan’s picturesque Mizubiki, Ryusuke Hamaguchi’s film ‘Evil Does Not Exist’ blends rural tranquility and urban turmoil
Jonathan Glazer explores the stark contrast between paradise and hell in ‘The Zone of Interest,’ where the intertwined lives of protagonists unfold beside the haunting shadows of Auschwitz
Justine Triet’s “Anatomy of a Fall” is not your run-of-the-mill psychological thriller; it’s a sinuous journey through the intricate mazes of a fractured union, a mysterious death, and the murky depths of the human psyche
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