The late filmmaker's final film is as perfect a finale as one could ever hope to have.
Joshua Brunsting
Joshua Brunsting
Armchair Vacation: Five Films To Watch This Weekend [April 24-26]
Here are five films you need to watch, from the comfort of your own home, this weekend.
Joshua Reviews Carol Reed’s Odd Man Out [Blu-ray Review]
Carol Reed's masterpiece comes to Criterion Blu-ray. Is it worth a purchase?
Joshua Reviews Jean-Luc Godard’s Goodbye To Language 3D [Blu-ray Review]
Is Godard's latest yet another masterpiece or is it a flawed entry in the storied auteur's canon?
Joshua Reviews Zaza Urushadze’s Tangerines [Theatrical Review]
The battle for peace is not only a thing nations themselves fight for. Throughout cinema history, filmmakers have been infatuated with the idea of peace and the reasoning behind the idea of war. Be it in non-fiction...
Armchair Vacation: Five Films To Watch At Home This Weekend [April 17-19]
These are the five things you should be watching while at home this weekend.
Armchair Vacation: Five Films To Watch At Home This Weekend (April 10-12)
Here are five films you need to watch this very weekend.
Joshua Reviews Asghar Farhadi’s About Elly [Theatrical Review]
After six years waiting to hit US shores, Farhadi's 2009 masterpiece finally arrives this week.
Joshua Reviews Olivier Assayas’ The Clouds Of Sils Maria [Theatrical Review]
Led by three ferocious performances, Assayas' new film may very well be the director's best to date.
Joshua Reviews Hal Hartley’s Ned Rifle [Theatrical Review]
Hartley caps off his trilogy with what may be his best work to date.
Joshua Reviews Robert Montgomery’s Ride The Pink Horse [Blu-ray Review]
Does this unsung noir deserve the ever important Criterion stamp of approval?
Armchair Vacation: Five Films To Watch At Home This Weekend [March 27-29]
Josh picks a handful of films to watch this weekend.
Joshua Reviews Jacques Rivette’s Le Pont du Nord [Blu-ray Review]
Jacques Rivette's masterpiece gets the Blu-ray it deserves thanks to Kino Lorber.
Joshua Reviews Roger Vadim’s Vice And Virtue [Blu-ray Review]
Roger Vadim's underrated gem may be his best film, but deserves a more dense Blu-ray release.
Joshua Reviews Kornél Mundruczó’s White God [Theatrical Review]
This award winner finally lands on US soil after a lengthy and prosperous festival run. Does it live up to the hype?