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An Inconvenient Sequel, Bonni Cohen, Jon Shenk

Alex Heeney / July 26, 2017

Sundance review: An Inconvenient Sequel never proves necessary

An Inconvenient Sequel: Truth to Power is an unsatisfying followup to An Inconvenient Truth, more interested in Al Gore himself than the multi-faceted approaches needed to mitigate climate change.

San Francisco Jewish Film Festival, Love Is Thicker Than Water

Alex Heeney / July 23, 2017

37th San Francisco Jewish Film Festival interrogates Jewish identity

The 37th San Francisco Jewish Film Festival interrogates the complexities of Jewish life and identity. Highlights include: Love Is Thicker Than Water, Moos, and Bombshell: The Hedy Lamarr Story.

Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time

Alex Heeney / July 5, 2017

Review: The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-time is inventive — to a fault

Marianne Elliott’s The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-time takes us inside the mind of Christopher Boone, a sixteen-year-old with Asperger’s Syndrome who loves maths.

Beguiled, Sofia Coppola

Mary Angela Rowe / June 30, 2017

Review: Grace and violence mingle in The Beguiled

In Sofia Coppola’s The Beguiled, violence erupts in Miss Martha’s seminary, poorly-defended citadel of virtue, but the women never lose their poise.

Drunk Shakespeare

Noemi Berkowitz / June 28, 2017

Drunk Shakespeare is a riveting mix of Macbeth and tequila

Drunk Shakespeare is an abridged 90-minute whirlwind version of Macbeth full of jokes, drinks, and audience participation.

After Louie, Frameline Film Festival

Alex Heeney / June 28, 2017

San Francisco’s Frameline Film Festival showcases under-the-radar LGBTQ films

For Bay Area cinephiles, the Frameline LGBTQ Film Festival is often an opportunity to catch up with queer films that previously screened at the San Francisco International Film Festival. But it’s also a chance for the films to find an entirely new audience.

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