Divine Love
By Guillermo Lopez Meza November 13, 2020
A complex political parable that, ironically, empathizes with the “wrong side of history.”
A complex political parable that, ironically, empathizes with the “wrong side of history.”
Though the matters are weighty and the content complex, co-director Werner Herzog never forgets his sense of humor.
An urgent wake-up call and yet another brutal reminder that we are not that far past the era of Jim Crow.
An intimate and highly relevant documentary that delves into the psychological effects of having a loved one serving a lengthy prison sentence.
The horror movie plays like a Black Mirror episode if the “technology gone wrong” motif shifted into something far more existential and Lovecraftian.
Its finale can only be described as Terry Gilliam meets David Cronenberg.
For an off-kilter year in which moviegoing has been curtailed and new films have debuted online and not in theaters, it’s fitting that this low-key and muted film has recently been celebrated.
This documentary works on multiple levels: as an insider’s look at a political campaign, an underdog story, a domestic drama, and even something of a thriller.
A harrowing, deeply affecting story of flawed people in a troubled time, and one of the year’s strongest films thus far.