One of the finest arthouse films of the 2010s decade – enigmatic, bewildering, philosophical and a cinematic experience unlike any other.
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One of the finest arthouse films of the 2010s decade – enigmatic, bewildering, philosophical and a cinematic experience unlike any other.
Not as incisive and critical as the first film, Stone’s sequel, set in the context of the global financial crisis, is still decent enough to warrant a casual viewing.
As far as Thumbelina-esque stories go, this Studio Ghibli effort doesnโt break new ground, but its attention to detail and little moments of heartfelt emotions keep it engaging.
You wonโt believe that a documentary centering entirely on a masked man with a notepad in a motel room can be so compellingโand harrowingโas Rosi gives us a shocking exposรฉ on the inner workings of drug cartels in Mexico.
A slightly overdrawn film, but haunting and emotionally resonant in its own way, at the same time announcing Denis Villeneuve as a cinematic force to be reckoned with.
A beautiful love story, directed and acted with such artful simplicity that it is difficult not to fall in love with its purity.
Herzog takes us into the inaccessible Chauvet Cave in Southern France containing the oldest drawings (more than 30,000 years old!) known to humanity in this fascinating lo-fi documentary about art transcending space and time.
Contemporary Indian avant-garde cinema at its artistic peak, Amit Duttaโs unclassifiable portrait of a famous 18th-century Indian painter is an astonishing poetic and sensorial experience.
Sofia Coppolaโs latest is a disquieting look at gender politics with a strong Southern Gothic undercurrent of sexual tension.
A gentle if slight film from Sofia Coppola that sees her going for a low-key character study of a burned-out Hollywood actor.