This debut animated feature is a gorgeous, picture book-like adventure film.
Reviews
Joshua Brunsting
Joshua Reviews Elite Zexer’s Sand Storm [Theatrical Review]
Zexer's debut feature is one of the year's great looks at the power dynamics within families and generations in a traditional Israeli village.
Joshua Reviews Rosemary Myers’ Girl Asleep [Theatrical Review]
This new Aussie import is a delightful, if twee, coming of age comedy.
Joshua Reviews Robert Cannan And Ross Adam’s The Lovers And The Despot [Theatrical Review]
Can a too-nuts-to-be-true story elevate a straight forward, talking head documentary?
Joshua Reviews Steve Mims’ Starving The Beast [Theatrical Review]
What this new documentary lacks in style it makes up for in insight into one of the major issue plaguing modern education.
Joshua Reviews Marcin Wrona’s Demon [Theatrical Review]
Marcin Wrona's final film is a haunting possession thriller that's heavy on mood and atmosphere.
Joshua Reviews Kirsten Johnson’s Cameraperson [Theatrical Review]
This new documentary is not only a groundbreaking achievement in non-fiction filmmaking, but it has a date with The Criterion Collection very soon.
Scott Reviews Arrow Video’s Nikkatsu Diamond Guys: Vol. 2 [Blu-ray Review]
The studio gets a little silly. We all go a little silly sometimes.
Scott Nye
Joshua Reviews Fritz Lang’s Destiny [Blu-ray Review]
One of the earliest films from director Fritz Lang, this 1921 epic is the director's first masterpiece and a touchstone in silent film craft.
Joshua Reviews Fritz Lang’s The Spiders [Blu-ray Review]
One of the great serials of the silent era, The Spiders marked the real beginning of one of classic cinema's great careers.
Joshua Reviews Robert Greene’s Kate Plays Christine [Theatrical Review]
The newest film from director Robert Greene takes a look into not only the life of a woman whose life ended in an infamous way, but also the creative process of one actress trying to slip into her proverbial shoes.
Scott Reviews Jack Hill’s The Swinging Cheerleaders [Arrow Video Blu-ray Review]
The 1974 softcore hit swings onto high definition.
Joshua Reviews Maiwenn’s My King [Theatrical Review]
From one of world cinema's most polarizing figures comes a great, if uneven, melodrama with a pair of superb performances.
Scott Reviews Josef von Sternberg’s The Last Command [Masters of Cinema Blu-ray]
The 1928 Oscar-winner comes storming onto high definition.
Joshua Reviews Kurt Vincent’s The Lost Arcade [Theatrical Review]
Despite it's niche subject matter, the world of arcade gaming, Vincent crafts one of the year's most poignant looks at gentrification.