They’ll Love Me When I’m Dead
By Alasdair Bayman November 7, 2018
Morgan Neville’s documentary acts as the perfect precursor to Orson Welles’s infamous, long in the making film, The Other Side of Wind.
Morgan Neville’s documentary acts as the perfect precursor to Orson Welles’s infamous, long in the making film, The Other Side of Wind.
This daring and thought-provoking comedy-drama centers on something decidedly unsexy yet vital: the act of community-building.
A documentary that is an act of gratitude and a meditation on the Swedish director’s films.
In this sincere, engrossing documentary, director Sandi Tan looks back at a quirky indie film she helped make that captured a mostly bygone Singapore—and that suddenly vanished.
How does a president who lies about his past, distorts his country’s history into victimhood, promotes nationalism, and inflames anti-Semitism win an election?
While certainly a thriller, this Danish tour de force also manages to play out like a literary novel (or podcast).
Actor Jonah Hill makes his directorial debut with one of the most exuberant and observational films of the year.
Melissa McCarthy stars in the bizarre tale of Lee Israel and is well matched by Richard E. Grant as an accomplice and fellow drunk.
Actor Paul Dano makes an impressively auspicious debut as a director.