One in a Million
It brings one refugee experience beautifully to light.
It brings one refugee experience beautifully to light.
The film’s greatest asset may be not only Manville’s brilliant performance, but also its engagement with the least flattering aspects of her character.
If the film fails, it is certainly not because concrete is a bland subject.
Filmmaker Maya Annik Bedward unearths the history behind one of horror cinema’s favorite creatures and sets the record straight.
David Kittredge’s documentary brings John Boorman and many of his surviving cast and crew back to revisit the making of a notorious flop.
Much of the footage is appropriately stunning—certainly the vistas fail to disappoint—and many of the near-death feats here are captured with impressive precision.
The film’s chief strength is the way it captures ennui. Indeed, there are times this seems like a movie mostly preoccupied with waiting.
Knowing or not knowing its supernatural twist should not ultimately affect the viewer’s enjoyment of this ghostly drama.
One doesn’t need to go far underground before everything becomes strange.