Just because it's trashy doesn't mean it can't be thrilling, cool, and creepy.
Reviews
Scott Nye
Agnes Varda’s Jane B. Par Agnes V. And Kung-Fu Master! Arrive On Blu-ray [Exclusive Clip]
Here's an exclusive clip from Kung-Fu Master! to celebrate it, and Jane B. Par Agnes V., finally arriving on Blu-ray.
Joshua Brunsting
Scott Reviews Kiju Yoshida: Love + Anarchism [Arrow Video Blu-ray Review]
Not every film has to be for everybody, and these are some rather singular films.
Joshua Reviews Apichatpong Weerasethakul’s Cemetery Of Splendor [Theatrical Review]
The latest from director Apichatpong Weerasethakul may very well be his greatest yet.
Joshua Reviews Ido Mizrahy’s Gored [Theatrical Review]
New documentary looks at the most gored bullfighter in modern history as he faces his final match.
Mark Reviews Arnaud Desplechin’s My Golden Days [PIFF 2016]
The film considers the nature of memory how events forgotten can return and the permanence of formative memories.
Mark Hurne
Mark Reviews Philippe Garrel’s In The Shadow Of Women [PIFF 2016]
Garrel examines our relationships and the effects of infidelity.
Joshua Reviews Athina Rachel Tsangari’s Chevalier [PIFF 2016]
The latest film from Greek New Wave star Athina Rachel Tsangari is a powerful look at the fragility of modern masculinity.
Aaron Reviews Radu Jude’s Aferim! [PIFF 2016]
Radu Jude uses genre conventions of the classic American western to illustrate themes common in the Romanian New Wave.
Aaron West
Joshua Reviews Soon-Mi Yoo’s Song’s From The North [PIFF 2016]
New documentary looks at the gargantuan split within Korean culture.
Scott Reviews André de Toth’s Day of the Outlaw [Masters of Cinema Blu-ray Review]
The snowy Western distinguishes itself not only in locale, but in tension.
Joshua Reviews Ciro Guerra’s Embrace Of The Serpent [PIFF 2016]
Guerra's new film is an Oscar nominee that is finally arriving in theaters this weekend.
Joshua Reviews Ben Rivers’ The Sky Trembles and the Earth Is Afraid and the Two Eyes Are Not Brothers [PIFF 2016]
While this may be the least accessible work playing this year's PIFF, you'll be hard pressed to find a more profoundly beautiful film among this slate.
David Reviews Nagisa Oshima’s Death By Hanging [Criterion Blu-Ray Review]
The film that first served to introduce Oshima to Western viewers in the late 1960s finally gets a solid Blu-ray release in 2016.
David Blakeslee
Joshua Reviews Alexander Sokurov’s Francofonia [PIFF 2016]
Sokurov's latest is both a perfect example of his experimental style and yet arguably his most accessible work to date.