‘Saltburn’ and the Case of Missing Perspective: Omitting for the Sake of Suspense
We’re all familiar with a fish-out-of-water story by now. The trope usually consists of putting someone in a situation or…
We’re all familiar with a fish-out-of-water story by now. The trope usually consists of putting someone in a situation or…
‘Three of Us’ Is A Poetic Ode to Memories: “Irrfan Khan’s character, ‘Robert,’ in the movie “Puzzle” (2018) poignantly says,…
There’s something endlessly enticing in the contradictory setting of all space films; the vastness of the unforgiving cosmos can only…
Before his untimely death in 2007, Edward Yang was arguably the world’s greatest filmmaker: an artist with the patience of…
Directed by Rudi Soedjarwo, “Primbon” takes audiences on a thrilling journey, navigating the dilemma between disbelief and the mysterious realities…
Rowing is an incredibly repetitive sport, becoming tiresome as monotonous motions are played out over and over again. However, this…
Netflix’s ‘From The Ashes’ (2024) follows a tragic story within the confines of a stringent girls’ school, where a fire…
Get ready for a royal rollercoaster of drama, romance, and intrigue as “Captivating the King” (Korean: 세작, 매혹된 자들) makes…
Where the Green Ants Dream is considered a somewhat dud, released in the wake of Herzog’s highly regarded German masterpieces, but I believe it’s certainly in need of a revival, as it is nowhere near the disaster critics claimed it was upon release and it never has quite accumulated the sort of new-found appreciation it always deserved. It should be held in high esteem close to that of Herzog’s German films, as it is one of the more socio-politically significant films to be made in Australia, and (despite some flaws in its presentation) a rather entertaining, spectacular, and amusing one to boot.