Ken Loach's Palme D'Or Winner I, Daniel Blake is a bracing call-to-action against bureaucratic failures to treat citizens like people. But it falters …
[Read more...] about Review: I, Daniel Blake is a declaration of personhood
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Ken Loach's Palme D'Or Winner I, Daniel Blake is a bracing call-to-action against bureaucratic failures to treat citizens like people. But it falters …
[Read more...] about Review: I, Daniel Blake is a declaration of personhood
Jesse Thompson explores sound, place, and gentrification in Aquarius and its parallels to the realities of real estate in Sydney, Australia. …
[Read more...] about Age in Place: Kleber Mendonça Filho’s Aquarius
Employing key but subtle twists on the convention talking head documentary, Ava DuVernay's 13th explains how slavery in the U.S. was never really …
[Read more...] about Ava DuVernay’s 13th is an innovative spin on the talking head doc
Brandon Nowalk reviews Arabian Nights, which he describes as the blind men’s elephant: miniseries and short story cycle, documentary and fantasy, …
[Read more...] about Arabian Nights is an intoxicating, maddening mosaic of recession-era Portugal
Mustang, Deniz Gamze Ergüven’s directorial debut, charts five sisters' resistance, as they both grow into and reject a narrow notion of womanhood. But Ergüven …
Mais Masri's 3000 Nights was a highlight of the 2015 Toronto International Film Festival, a film by a female director that flew largely under-the-radar. Check …
[Read more...] about 3000 Nights explores motherhood behind bars