Ghostlight
By Andrew Plimpton June 13, 2024
A small and subtle triumph of acting. The characters are all drawn with empathy and are often surprising.
A small and subtle triumph of acting. The characters are all drawn with empathy and are often surprising.
Director Pablo Berger has crafted a fantastical tale of great visual (and sonic) inventiveness that is as gorgeous to look at as it is emotionally bittersweet.
Richard Linklater’s latest is a lot of things at once, and each one of them is excellent.
The documentary doesn’t shy away from Lynes’s sublime nude photography, rather it ravishes in it, as if to visually reclaim a suppressed history.
The set pieces, performances, and visuals are here to remind you that director George Miller exists in an action movie class of his own.
From a simple premise, writer/director Francis Galluppi wrings maximum suspense.
There is a lot to unpack and ruminate over in Jane Schoenbrun’s moody and extraordinarily layered film, where abstract ideas are made tangible.
What begins as a seemingly placid ecological fable gradually gains darker tones, culminating in a shocking, rug-pulling ending.
A lovely, touching movie that will melt the hardest of hearts.