Beloved Thai filmmaker Apichatpong Weerasethakul returns with another masterpiece, and arguably the best film of 2021.
Tag - Review
Joshua Brunsting
Joshua Reviews Nobuhiko Obayashi’s Labyrinth Of Cinema [Blu-ray Review]
The first release from boutique label Crescendo House highlights one of the great final films ever made.
Joshua Reviews Ryusuke Hamaguchi’s Drive My Car [Theatrical Review]
Hamaguchi's second release of 2021 is one of the year's very best films, a beautifully melancholy rumination on grief and art.
Six Films To See At DOC NYC 2021 [Film Festival Preview]
In the first of a pair of pieces from this year's DOC NYC, we take a look at six of the festival's most talked about films.
Joshua Reviews Joshua Bonnetta’s The Two Sights [Theatrical Review]
The debut feature from El Mar La Mar co-director Joshua Bonnetta, The Two Sights is a haunting look at a remote community in Scotland.
NYFF 2021 Dispatch Three: Main Slate Part One
We finally hit the Main Slate of this year's New York Film Festival, and in this first look at the lineup we highlight just a handful of the many great films hitting the Big Apple this October.
NYFF 2021 Dispatch Two: Currents Shorts
Continuing our look at NYFF 2021, we dive into the world of short films to look at this year's Currents Shorts lineup.
Fantasia International Film Festival 2021: Dispatch Two
We return to this year's Fantasia International Film Festival for a peak at a pair of horror films, a trio of documentaries and one of the strangest comedies of sorts yet this fest.
Fantasia International Film Festival 2021: Dispatch One
This first of four dispatches from this year's Fantasia International Film Festival looks at an American indie, a massive blockbuster and a pair of incredible new documentaries.
Joshua Reviews Hogir Hirori’s Sabaya [Theatrical Review]
This new documentary from MTV Documentary Films and director Hogir Hirori is a thrilling, often chilling, look into the life of women kidnapped into slavery, and the volunteers willing to risk their lives to save them.
Joshua Reviews Jean-Paul Salome’s Mama Weed [Theatrical Review]
This new crime thriller takes a thinly drawn premise, pairs it with an ace Isabelle Huppert performance and what results is a fun, if forgettable, B-movie.
Joshua Reviews C.W. Winter And Anders Edstrom’s The Works and Days (of Tayoko Shiojiri in the Shiotani Basin) [Theatrical Review]
This epic-length look into the life of a worker in a remote village in Japan is a gorgeous, often haunting rumination on time.
Joshua Reviews Francois Ozon’s Summer Of 85 [Theatrical Review]
Ozon's latest is a sun-drenched tale of lust and death, and another gem from one of today's great directors.
