De Humani Corporis Fabrica
The immersive documentary takes a journey inside the body, with footage viewers have probably never seen before.
The immersive documentary takes a journey inside the body, with footage viewers have probably never seen before.
The movie, an ever-changing narrative puzzle, is an invitation to get lost in baroque labyrinths of storytelling.
A rich visual poem full of vitality and a sublime rarity in an era where many have forgotten how to stop and merely look.
A “message movie” that acts against expectations in how it explores the necessity of forgiveness.
Beautiful, self-critical, vulnerable, and above all impeccable in its craftmanship, Bardo is a statement of cinema as a form of therapy, exorcism, death, and resurrection.
As an introduction to the work of Robert Downey Sr., the documentary is instructive and makes you want to visit his irreverent films. As a celebration of a father-son relationship, it’s sublime.
The kind of playful film that pays direct homage to a certain type of cinema without revealing too much about its influences, though clearly inspired by What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?
Zoe Kazan and Carey Mulligan are terrific as the new and equally charismatic versions of Dustin Hoffman and Robert Redford in this feminine (and feminist) answer to All the President’s Men.
The movie starts as a character study piece and slowly becomes a psychological thriller (kind of) where an artist is no longer the author of her fate.