Starring Cecile de France, this romantic drama is one of this summer's most pleasant surprises.
Theatrical Film Reviews
Joshua Brunsting
Joshua Reviews Laura Israel’s Don’t Blink – Robert Frank [Theatrical Review]
One of the year's most intimate documentaries takes us inside the life and work of one of photography and experimental cinema's most influential artists.
Joshua Reviews Heidi Ewing And Rachel Grady’s Norman Lear: Just Another Version Of You [Theatrical Review]
This new film looks at the life and work of one of TV's most influential voices.
Joshua Reviews Anne Fontaine’s The Innocents [Theatrical Review]
This new drama stars one of cinema's great young stars and is a contender for 2016's biggest surprise.
Joshua Reviews Leslie Stevens’ Private Property [Theatrical Review]
This gritty and grimy thriller is the first lead performance in the legendary career of Warren Oates, and is an undeniable genre cinema gem.
Joshua Reviews Penny Lane’s Nuts! [Theatrical Review]
This new documentary looks at one of the strangest true stories from early 1900's America that speaks to today in more than a few ways.
Joshua Reviews Hong Sang-soo’s Right Now, Wrong Then [Theatrical Review]
The latest film from director Hong Sang-soo is one of the summer's best bits of counter-programming for those cinephiles looking for a change of pace this blockbuster season.
Joshua Reviews Carlos Saura’s Argentina [Theatrical Review]
From one of cinema's great poets comes this intriguing, if minor, meditation on the folklore of Argentina.
Joshua Reviews Janina Quint’s Germans And Jews [Theatrical Review]
This new documentary looks at the relationship between Germans and people of Jewish faith following World War II.
Joshua Reviews Andrzej Zulawski’s Cosmos [Theatrical Review]
The final film from the late master, Cosmos is a superb summation of one of the most singular careers in all of modern cinema.
Joshua Reviews Morgan Neville’s The Music Of Strangers: Yo-Yo Ma And The Silk Road Ensemble [Theatrical Review]
One of the world's greatest musicians and the multi-cultural ensemble he spearheaded take center stage in this new documentary from filmmaker Morgan Neville.
Joshua Reviews Avishai Sivan’s Tikkun [Theatrical Review]
Avishai Sivan's third feature is a haunting look at one pious man's battle with faith.
The 2016 Human Rights Watch Film Festival Runs June 10-19, Includes 18 Films From Across The Globe
This year's HRWFF is one of the festival's strongest lineups to date, with films spanning genres, topics and cultures.
Joshua Reviews James Solomon’s The Witness [Theatrical Review]
This true crime documentary is a haunting look a legendary murder and the man who is unable to shake it.
Joshua Reviews Anna Rose Holmer’s The Fits [Theatrical Review]
Off a raucous Sundance debut, one of 2016's most original pictures finally arrives in theaters.