Thirst [2009]: Fairy tale of Love and Bloodlust
Reviewed by: Rohitavra Majumdar Park Chan Wook’s Thirst is like the cinematic exploration of how it feels when someone does…
Two for the Money [2005]: Review
Great actors, in most cases, make sure that you have a fairly good time just watching them, even when they…
20th Century Women [2016] : Southern Californian Bliss
The Southern Californian sunshine of 70’s had never felt so liberating and chaotic at the same time. The introduction of punk,…
Trapped [2017]: A compelling survival tale
First thing first, there aren’t many logical flaws in Trapped. While the trailer was intriguing, it did receive lots of…
Dead Man [1995]: The Poetry Of The Sinners.
Jim Jarmusch’s Dead Man is a film of strange beauty. A film where Jarmusch lifts and circles the ‘western’ genre over its own head to construct a psychedelic uproar of gunslingers and poets, of spirits and redeemers and of Americans and Native-Americans. Dead Man deconstructs the very idea of conventional western with it’s deeply rooted metaphors and symbolism. It is a translucent work of existential trauma hidden under the rug of civilisational decay and a…
Kong: Skull Island (2017): Monster Entertainment, Delivered Right
Kong: Skull Island (2017) Review: Kong: Skull Island (2017), directed by Jordan Vogt-Roberts (who also directed the beautiful small indie,…
Broken Flowers [2005] : The Missing Petals.
In Jarmusach’s own words the music in his films do not force you into feeling a certain kind of emotion. His choice of music provides a certain layer to the story that probably feels like it’s coming from nowhere and going somewhere which won’t satisfy you. The Greenhornes’s There Is An End, which apparently finds a place in the film’s soundtrack very accurately portrays Don Jonston and his quest for what he is really missing…
The 25 Best Non-English Films of 2016
The 25 Best Non-English Films – 2016 2016 has been an astounding year for cinephiles. As the dust has settled…