The Safdies’ feature debut might not be a substantial piece of work but it is an uncut gem—rough and raw, yet possessing the heart of a passionate storyteller with a 16mm camera.
A terrific low-budget atmospheric horror film from the ‘60s that is genuinely frightening, backed by a disquieting organ score.
Wes Anderson’s quirky set-in-Japan dogs’ tale is breathtaking in its stop-motion animation detail, while accruing a rhythmic sense of movement and storytelling momentum from start to end.
Slightly overlong and its offbeat humour doesn’t always work, but this is one of Wes Anderson’s most strangely enigmatic of screen adventures.
Watching Wes Anderson’s total command of his exquisite craft is a thing of pure joy few can match.
Colourful characters adorn this emotionally restrained, but immensely quirky Wes Anderson dollhouse drama.
A Wes Anderson masterpiece of craftsmanship, direction and visual storytelling that is arguably still his finest work.
The auteur brings his idiosyncratic style and a developing sense of filmmaking maturity to the East in this colourful and quirky shot-in-India road trip.
An oddball coming-of-age comedy revolving around a prep school student that is well-staged to a fault.
Nomadland before Nomadland, Rosi’s raw, no holds barred documentary on folks living in isolation on buses and vans in the Californian desert finds grace and empathy in their existence.
Eternality Tan 