One of French cinema's most important trilogies returns to theaters thanks to a gorgeous new restoration currently touring via Janus Films.
Tag - Theatrical Review
Joshua Brunsting
Joshua Reviews Ermanno Olmi’s The Tree Of Wooden Clogs [Theatrical Review]
Olmi's hard-to-see classic finally arrives back in theaters thanks to a gorgeous 4K restoration and theatrical run via Janus Films.
Joshua Reviews Pablo Larrain’s Jackie [Theatrical Review]
One of three films this year from Pablo Larrain, Jackie may be one of this generation's truly great biopics.
Joshua Reviews Mia Hansen-Love’s Things To Come [Theatrical Review]
2016 is Isabelle Huppert's year, and we couldn't be luckier for it.
Joshua Reviews Lucile Hadzihalilovic’s Evolution [Theatrical Review]
After a decade-plus hiatus from feature film directing, Hadzihalilovic returns with a breathtaking art house science fiction experiment.
Joshua Reviews Papu Curotto’s Esteros [Theatrical Review]
This quiet drama is a moving portrait of two estranged best friends and their second chance at love
Joshua Reviews Tony Stone’s Peter And The Farm [Theatrical Review]
This evocative new documentary looks at the solitary life of a truly solitary figure.
Joshua Reviews Kim A. Snyder’s Newtown [Theatrical Review]
Snyder's new documentary is a profoundly moving journey through the grieving process with a small community devastated by an unthinkable tragedy.
Joshua Reviews Andre Techine’s Being 17 [Theatrical Review]
Driven by two star making lead performances, Being 17 is a genuine surprise from two of French cinema's great artists.
Joshua Reviews Remi Chaye’s Long Way North [Theatrical Review]
This debut animated feature is a gorgeous, picture book-like adventure film.
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 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.
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.