This new drama takes us onto the streets of Sao Paulo for a tale of a missing person and the web of lies he's left for his brother.
Reviews
Joshua Brunsting
Joshua Reviews Ron Howard’s Rebuilding Paradise [Theatrical Review]
Ron Howard's latest is a new documentary looking at one community as they attempt to come back from one of this country's worst wildfires.
Joshua Reviews Dave Franco’s The Rental [Theatrical Review]
Dave Franco makes his directorial debut with an accomplished (if frustratingly thin) slasher.
Five Films To See From Japan Cuts 2020
From a deadpan animated high-school comedy to the final film from a Japanese cinema icon, these are five films from Japan Cuts 2020 to keep an eye on.
Joshua Reviews Atom Egoyan’s Guest Of Honour [Theatrical Review]
Director Atom Egoyan returns with a fascinating new drama starring David Thewlis.
Joshua Reviews Natalie Erika James’ Relic [Theatrical Review]
This claustrophobic thriller is one of 2020's great discoveries and one of its very best horror films.
Joshua Reviews Jen Rainin’s Ahead Of The Curve
As Pride Month comes to a close, one of the great LGBTQ+ documentaries of 2020 arrives.
Joshua Reviews Josephine Decker’s Shirley [Theatrical Review]
The latest from director Josephine Decker is a haunting, often dream-like riff on the life, and more so the work, of one of America's great authors.
Top Five Home Video Releases Of May 2020
From a forgotten Douglas Sirk masterpiece to a collection of shorts from an American icon, these are the five best home videos of May 2020.
Joshua Reviews Andrew Patterson’s The Vast Of Night [Theatrical Review]
Marking the debut of director Andrew Patterson, The Vast of Night is a fascinating, if thin, period science-fiction picture.
Joshua Reviews Michael Winterbottom’s The Trip To Greece [Theatrical Review]
The final chapter in the Trip franchise is a provocative, yet endlessly charming, buddy comedy that's much deeper than meets the eye.
Joshua Reviews Dan Sallitt’s Fourteen [Theatrical Review]
Dan Sallitt returns with a beautiful and heartbreaking exploration of time and friendship.
Top Five Home Video Releases Of April 2020
These are the five must-own home video releases from April 2020.
Joshua Reviews Drake Doremus’ Endings Beginnings [Theatrical Review]
Drake Doremus returns with a new Shailene Woodley-starring romantic drama.
Joshua Reviews Neasa Hardiman’s Sea Fever [Theatrical Review]
This new eco-horror film is rooted heavily in classics like The Thing and Alien, yet frustratingly can't leave those influences aside.