The Justice for Bunny King
If there is one reason to see this, it is Essie Davis.
If there is one reason to see this, it is Essie Davis.
This animated film transports viewers to a time when music was of paramount importance to storytelling.
A horror film that fully embraces its fairy-tale roots (stories of a boogeyman who devours children) and goes to some wild and grotesque extremes.
A grand sweeping epic fantasy with beautiful animation and many moving parts and levels of intrigue.
Three international selections to keep an eye on.
Two European prize winners from the recent festival.
Though supposedly the characters are messy and flawed, the film’s second half feels like a disguised PSA for behaving nice and having functional conversations.
Childhood is a time when boundaries are set and tested. As such, the line between kindness and cruelty can be especially hazy. René Clément’s Forbidden Games (1952) dramatizes two children’s fascination with death, which leads them to kill an animal; Richard Hughes’s brilliant novel A High Wind in Jamaica (1929) views a group of children […]