A moving tale of childhood.
A moving tale of childhood.
The Tragedy of Macbeth is so much my jam that if I didn’t know better I’d think it was made just for me. This is an endorsement as much as it is a warning, because it could very well be that everything that I like about this project is what puts you off.
I was absorbed by each of these three languid, dialogue-driven stories of romance and regret.
A wonder of beauty and sentiment, also an emotional thriller that at times borders on psychological horror.
Rebecca Hall excels in her firts outing as a director and a writer, eliciting great performances and a gorgeous photography.
With its bold aesthetic mysticism, The Green Knight reminded me why I loved my book of Arthurian myths when I was a kid.
In our current landscape, you will not easily find another science-fiction/fantasy epic with such a firm voice, such a maximalist visual identity, or such a portentous tone.
I come to you with the rarest of findings: a three-hour movie that knows what to do with its time.
Much more intimate and personal than other Pixar films, Luca is a delightful summer tale of friendship and discovery.
A movie full of love and wonder, an appeal to kindness as a response to heartache, masterful work by Chloe Zhao and Frances McDormand.