Ai Weiwei jumps behind the camera for this new documentary chronicling the growing global migrant crisis.
Joshua Brunsting
Joshua Brunsting
Joshua Reviews Denis Villeneuve’s Blade Runner 2049 [Theatrical Review]
Villeneuve returns with his biggest film to date, a rightful return to one of science-fiction's greatest franchises.
Joshua Reviews Danny Clinch’s Let’s Play Two: Pearl Jam Live At Wrigley Field [Theatrical Review]
Taking a look at the historic 2016 Chicago Cubs World Series run, Clinch's new documentary is a touch too long but features a number of captivating performances by legendary rock collective Pearl Jam.
NYFF 2017 Runs September 28-October 15; Here Are Five Films To Seek Out
Here are five (well, six) films to keep an eye out for from this year's NYFF lineup, including a classic Robert Mitchum picture.
Joshua Reviews Elvira Lind’s Bobbi Jene [Theatrical Review]
This intimate new film looks at the story of one dancer and her dramatic evolution from dancer to choreographer.
Joshua Reviews Peter Nicks’ The Force [Theatrical Review]
This new documentary looks at one of the country's most controversial police departments, and the broader state of policing in today's United States.
Joshua Reviews Murray Lerner’s Festival [Criterion Collection Blu-ray Review]
Murray Lerner's masterpiece arrives in a supremely stacked Criterion DVD and Blu-ray.
Joshua Reviews Darren Aronofsky’s Mother! [Theatrical Review]
This new thriller finds Aronofsky at both his most ambitious and most grotesque. In other words, it's brilliant.
Joshua Reviews Edoardo de Angelis’ Indivisible [Theatrical Review]
This story of conjoined twins is a gorgeous fable with superb lead performances at its center.
UCLA Brings The Festival Of Preservation To NYC; Features Ten New Restorations
Ranging from seemingly lost silent masterpieces to documentaries from generations past, this year's Festival of Preservation is one of the series' most interesting to date.
Joshua Reviews Amman Abbasi’s Dayveon [Theatrical Review]
This debut feature is an emotionally engrossing look at loss and grief.
Joshua Reviews Neasa Ní Chianáin And David Rane’s School Life [Theatrical Review]
A boarding school is the setting for this warm, if ultimately formless, new documentary.
Joshua Reviews Shaul Schwarz And Christina Clusiau’s Trophy [Theatrical Review]
Trophy hunting is the focus of this new documentary, which offers up an unconventional look at the world of animal conservation and big game hunting.
Joshua Reviews Ramona Diaz’s Motherland [Theatrical Review]
This new documentary takes us into the world's busiest maternity ward for one of the year's most captivating documentary discoveries.
Joshua Reviews Peter Bratt’s Dolores [Theatrical Review]
Bratt's new film takes a look at the life and political career of one of the US' great activists.