You won't find a better locale for a film than Serra da Canastra in Minas Gerais, Brazil. Its rocky landscapes and serene hills are gorgeous, their quiet solemn...
If yours were one of only twelve Jewish families in all of Prague to survive World War II, you'd do your best to move forward despite the memories of death, fea...
It starts by enveloping us in marbleizing paint — overlapping colors raked to warp dots into abstract patterns — and the loud aural pulses of a musical soundsca...
Introducing a screening of I Love You, Daddy at TIFF, director/writer/producer/star Louis C.K. was asked about his motivation for making the film, and stated si...
The zombie film will never die, and as long as it’s popular, people from all over the world will take a stab at cashing in on the success of shows like The Walk...
Vignettes depicting a young girl playing the piano on a darkened concert stage come and go throughout Boudewijn Koole's Disappearance. They provide bookends to ...
Frederick Wiseman’s films are often filled with moments that subtly and unexpectedly jolt viewers who think they know what they’re in for. In Ex Libris, in whic...
Gaining notoriety in 1981 when he murdered and ate a Dutch woman in Paris, Issei Sagawa has earned the ghastly label of the world’s most famous cannibal, a titl...
It’s easy to imagine the “old-school” Bruno Dumont Joan of Arc film; faith, martyrdom, and the landscape of the French countryside intermingling to a wrenching ...
For a directorial debut, it’s unfortunate Brie Larson didn’t pick a more stand-out script. Unicorn Store, with its poorly realized central MacGuffin, is about a...
