A Traveler’s Needs
Starring the charismatic and enigmatic Isabelle Huppert in her third collaboration with director Hong Sang-soo.
Starring the charismatic and enigmatic Isabelle Huppert in her third collaboration with director Hong Sang-soo.
It opened this year’s New York Film Festival, and it is not only a superior literary adaptation but also a bold and daring artistic statement.
What begins as a seemingly placid ecological fable gradually gains darker tones, culminating in a shocking, rug-pulling ending.
Harmony Korine's new work (don't call it a "movie") suggests an episode of Miami Vice filtered through a psychedelic, acid-soaked consciousness.
It’s been an almost routine occurrence to see two of his films included in the New York Film Festival, and this year is no exception.
Ryusuke Hamaguchi has masterfully and thrillingly expanded Haruki Murakami’s typically spare and evocative short story into a three-hour feature.
As so often happens with international films, this movie is much more accurately represented by its original Japanese title, Coincidence and Imagination, than its English translation.
