Here are five films you need to watch this weekend.
Joshua Brunsting
Joshua Brunsting
Joshua Reviews Eugene Green’s La Sapienza [Theatrical Review]
Green's newest film is a breathtaking meditation on the power of art as an emotional release.
Joshua Reviews Alex Sichel And Elizabeth Giamatti’s A Woman Like Me [SXSW Review]
Cancer is a subject that is near and dear to this writer’s heart. With a brother who has looked cancer in the eye, stared it down, and kicked its ass, I’m pre-disposed to find any picture revolving around a...
Joshua Reviews Fredrik Gertten’s Bikes Vs. Cars [SXSW Review]
This new film, maxing its debut at this year's SXSW Film Festival, looks at the role of the bicycle in modern society.
Joshua Reviews Scott Christopherson And Brad Barber’s Peace Officer [SXSW Review]
New documentary looks at the growing issues surrounding police and their ever growing use of force.
Joshua Reviews Ethan Hawke’s Seymour: An Introduction [Theatrical Review]
Hawke's debut film is a brisk, and beautiful, look at art and the practice of it.
Joshua Reviews Kihachi Okamoto’s The Sword Of Doom [Blu-ray Review]
This bleak and cynical classic gets an update with Criterion's fantastic Blu-ray release.
Armchair Vacation: Five Reasons Why Sling TV Is The One Subscription Service You Need
Five reasons why Dish Network's new service is the best way to spend $20 a month.
Joshua Reviews The Life And Mind Of Mark DeFriest [Theatrical Review]
New documentary looks at the life of a character you're never going to forget.
Joshua Reviews Lawrence Michael Levine’s Wild Canaries [Theatrical Review]
Levine's latest film may be his best yet, and one of the best films of 2015 so far.
Armchair Vacation: Five Films To Watch At Home This Weekend [February 27-March 1]
Here are five films to watch this weekend from the comfort of your own couch.
Joshua Reviews Robin Campillo’s Eastern Boys [Theatrical Review]
Campillo's latest film is an emotionally devastating experiment in structure, unlike anything you've seen in ages.
Joshua Reviews Kirby Dick and Amy Ziering’s The Hunting Ground [Theatrical Review]
The team behind The Invisible War are back with this unforgettable look at "rape culture."
Joshua Reviews Irene Gutierrez’s Hotel Nueva Isla [Theatrical Review]
New documentary takes a page out of the Pedro Costa book to look at the state of Cuba in a deeply intimate, if flawed, gem.
Joshua Reviews Spike Lee’s Da Sweet Blood Of Jesus [Theatrical Review]
Lee takes on a cult classic for his latest film.