Joshua Reviews Les Blank’s A Poem Is A Naked Person [Theatrical Review] With a Criterion Collection release looming, we look at a long awaited masterpiece from documentarian Les Blank. Joshua BrunstingJuly 3, 2015
Joshua Reviews Khavn’s Ruined Heart: Another Love Story Between A Criminal And A Whore [NYAFF 2015 Review] This may be one of 2015's most original and thrilling achievements. Joshua BrunstingJuly 3, 2015
Joshua Reviews Kiki Sugino’s Taksu [NYAFF 2015 Review] While this may sound like a standard melodrama, director Kiki Sugino turns in a true highlight of this year's NYAFF. Joshua BrunstingJuly 3, 2015
Joshua Reviews Matias Pineiro’s The Princess Of France [Theatrical Review] Pineiro is back with yet another take on Shakespeare that is unlike any adaptation of The Bard you'll ever see. Joshua BrunstingJune 26, 2015
Joshua Reviews Marc Silver’s 3 1/2 Minutes, 10 Bullets [Theatrical Review] This film looks at one of the many violent shooting deaths that have made headlines over the last half decade. Joshua BrunstingJune 26, 2015
Armchair Vacation: Five Films To Watch At Home This Weekend [June 19-21] Another weekend, another list of the five things you need to watch as soon as possible. Joshua BrunstingJune 19, 2015
Joshua Reviews Mia Hansen-Love’s Eden [Theatrical Review] Who thought the world of '90s dance music could be ground for one of the year's most involving dramas? Joshua BrunstingJune 18, 2015
Joshua Reviews Lou Howe’s Gabriel [Theatrical Review] With this new, dark indie drama, Rory Culkin has become one of today's most interesting young actors. Joshua BrunstingJune 18, 2015
Armchair Vacation: Five Films To Watch At Home This Weekend [June 12-14] Here are the five things you need to be watching this weekend. Joshua BrunstingJune 12, 2015
Joshua Reviews Andy Goddard’s Set Fire To The Stars [Theatrical Review] New film looks at the first US tour for poet Dylan Thomas. Joshua BrunstingJune 12, 2015
Human Rights Watch Film Festival Begins Film festival looks at the state of human rights across the globe. Joshua BrunstingJune 12, 2015
Joshua Reviews Rodney Ascher’s The Nightmare [Theatrical Review] From the man behind Room 237 comes one of the most terrifying documentaries you'll ever see. Joshua BrunstingJune 9, 2015
Film Forum Honoring Legendary Cinematographer Gabriel Figueroa While the name Gabriel Figueroa may not be a familiar one to many, even those with a stronger affinity for filmmaking and the art behind it, New York’s own Film Forum is hoping to change that. On June 5, the... Joshua BrunstingJune 9, 2015
Joshua Reviews Roy Andersson’s A Pigeon Sat On A Branch Reflecting On Existence [Theatrical Review] One of the year's best films is also one of its most beautiful and melancholic. Joshua BrunstingJune 5, 2015
Joshua Reviews Saverio Costanzo’s Hungry Hearts [Theatrical Review] This haunting new film takes a Repulsion-esque look at the early stages of parenthood. Joshua BrunstingJune 5, 2015