Richard Jewell [2019] Review –An Uncomplicated yet Engaging Drama about Injustice
Legal system should operate on the presumption that a defendant is innocent until proven guilty. We know it doesn’t often…
Dark Waters [2019] Review– A Conventional yet Compelling Account of Toxic Chemical Pollution
Todd Haynes’ Dark Waters (2019) tells one of the biggest, blood-curdling stories of corporate malfeasance. Through the slightly dramatized tale…
VHYes [2020] Review: An experimental, satirical mixed-bag of late night 80s nostalgia
Jack Henry Robbins does something entirely unique in his sophomore feature-length film ‘VHYes.’ He films the entire disjointed narrative as…
1917 (2019) Review: In a War, till Images are alive
In 1917, Northern France inward World War I, a British battalion affiliate is chanting a song about ‘Going Home’ before…
Download the Script of The Lighthouse
Robert Eggers is one of the most critical voices in modern-day horror. His folklores have driven independent cinema enthusiasts to…
Rome, Open City [1945] Review – A Powerful Lament on the Quiet Defiance of War-Afffected Italians
Film-maker and screenwriter Paul Schrader in his remarkable introduction essay to the new edition of his seminal film theory text,…
1917 (2019) Review: A Devastatingly Beautiful Representation of War
‘Successful war films are usually those with a backstory of the soldiers. Conversations amongst soldiers and the despair on their…
Diapason (2019): ‘Busan’ Review – A Mother’s dilemma
Diapason (2019) Movie Review: A group of young girls organizes a birthday party for one of their friends after their…