Colourful characters adorn this emotionally restrained, but immensely quirky Wes Anderson dollhouse drama.
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Colourful characters adorn this emotionally restrained, but immensely quirky Wes Anderson dollhouse drama.
A masterfully thought-out and dreamlike meta-fiction by a remarkable talent of Portuguese cinema—it is both visually arresting and poetically told, and will leave you in a trance.
Audiard’s direction of his actors is excellent, but the film is marred by his weak handling of tone.
The China that you won’t see, as Wang Bing observes with tenderness the daily lives of a young girl and her siblings in a poor rural village in Yunnan province.
Despite being the ‘weakest’ installment of Nolan’s ‘Batman’ trilogy, you won’t see a more epic and satisfying finale than this.
A dramatization of Chile’s 1988 historical referendum through the eyes of a campaigning ad executive with quite impressive blending of archival footage and period detail.
Richard Gere gives an excellent performance in this intense drama about moral dilemmas and making hard choices.
Shot in Japan with a Japanese cast, Iranian master Kiarostami gives us a rueful but tender film about the nature of love, desire and liking.
P.T. Anderson continues his formidable form with another masterful work, backed by a trio of stellar performances from Phillip Seymour Hoffman, Joaquin Phoenix and Amy Adams.
This stylish time travel sci-fi action drama is a treat for serious film enthusiasts who are also mental gymnasts.