This annual cross-section of non-fiction and hybrid films returns for its sixth, and potentially best, installment. We give you five reasons to make this a priority for its upcoming run.
Joshua Brunsting
Joshua Brunsting
Joshua Reviews Alex Ross Perry’s Her Smell [Theatrical Review]
One of the year's best films sees director Alex Ross Perry team with Queen Of Earth star Elisabeth Moss for a haunting punk rock epic.
Nelly Kaplan Retrospective Hits New York; Runs April 12-25 At The Quad Cinema
"Wild Things" launches Friday at The Quad Cinema.
Crossing The Streams: OVID.TV, Mubi And The Debut Of The Criterion Channel
With The Criterion Channel finally here, we take stock of the arthouse streaming landscape and where the Mighty C stands in relation to its competition.
Joshua Reviews Emma Tammi’s The Wind [Theatrical Review]
This horror-western marks the feature debut of director Emma Tammi, and is a haunting, if thin, look at isolation.
Joshua Reviews Sydney Pollack’s Amazing Grace [Theatrical Review]
This long-anticipated concert documentary is a transcendent document of an artist at the absolute height of her powers.
Joshua Reviews Qiu Sheng’s Suburban Birds [Theatrical Review]
This debut feature comes hot off an award-filled festival run, and more than lives up to the hype.
The Home Video Quarterly Report: Top Five Home Video Releases For January-March 2019
These are the five best home video releases from the very first quarter of 2019.
Joshua Reviews Kent Jones’ Diane [Theatrical Review]
Kent Jones' narrative feature debut is an accomplished, moving slice of life drama and one of the year's great debuts.
Five Films To See At New Directors/New Films 2019
The legendary film festival returns with yet another exciting collection of films from across the globe.
Joshua Reviews Yann Gonzalez’s Knife + Heart [Theatrical Review]
Gonzalez's latest effort is a gorgeous and thrilling slasher picture unlike any seen in ages.
Joshua Reviews Miles Lagoze’s Combat Obscura [Theatrical Review]
This haunting, first-hand account of life on the front lines is a briskly paced, intriguingly shapeless rumination on the fog of war.
Joshua Reviews Jia Zhangke’s Ash Is Purest White [Theatrical Review]
Director Jia Zhangke returns with one of his most ambitious works to date.
Joshua Reviews Franco Rosso’s Babylon [Theatrical Review]
The first film from distributor Seventy-Seven Films, Babylon is making its US theatrical debut 39 years after it's controversial Cannes debut in 1980.
The Ten Films To See At PIFF 2019
This year's festival runs from March 7-21, and includes the latest and greatest from filmmakers the world over. These are the ten films you need to keep an eye on from this year's slate.