This new documentary looks at the moment televised debate changed forever.
Joshua Brunsting
Joshua Brunsting
Joshua Reviews Stevan Riley’s Listen To Me Marlon [Theatrical Review]
This new documentary gives us a look deep inside one of cinema's greatest on screen performers.
Joshua Reviews Alex R. Johnson’s Two Step [Theatrical Review]
This hard boiled debut from filmmaker Alex R. Johnson is a solid look into the seedy underbelly of small town Texas life.
Joshua Reviews Stephen Frears’ My Beautiful Laundrette [Blu-ray Review]
One of the great British films of the 1980s finally arrives on Blu-ray.
Joshua Reviews Keith Miller’s Five Star [Theatrical Review]
This sophomore effort from director Keith Miller is one of the summer's best independent dramas.
Joshua Reviews Pedro Costa’s Horse Money [Theatrical Review]
Costa returns with what may be his greatest achievement yet.
Joshua Reviews Takashi Murakami’s Jellyfish Eyes [Theatrical Review]
The beloved artists makes his directing debut with this Criterion-approved feature.
Armchair Vacation: Five Films To Watch At Home This Weekend [July 17-19]
Here are the five things you need to be watching this weekend.
Joshua Reviews Carlos Marques-Marcet’s 10,000 KM [Theatrical Review]
This small scale look at modern relationships packs a big emotional punch.
Joshua Reviews Eiichi Yamamoto’s The Belladonna Of Sadness [Theatrical Review]
One of animated cinema's most singular achievements finally debuts stateside, with a great new 4k restoration.
Joshua Reviews Joshua Oppenheimer’s The Look Of Silence [Theatrical Review]
How does director Joshua Oppenheimer follow up his beloved The Act Of Killing? Brilliantly.
Joshua Reviews Boo Ji-young’s Cart [NYAFF 2015 Review]
New social justice drama looks at one of the main issues plaguing South Korea today.
Joshua Reviews Natalie Avital’s The Three Hikers [Theatrical Review]
This debut documentary looks at a story that gripped the nation for well over two years.
Joshua Reviews Hong Seok-Jae’s Socialphobia [NYAFF 2015 Review]
This film seems ripped right out of the headlines, and is a superb slow burn thriller.
Joshua Reviews Sion Sono’s Tokyo Tribe [NYAFF 2015 Review]
Sion Sono is back with an anarchic ode to hip-hop and classic gangster pictures.