For this ambitious blend of documentary and fictional filmmaking, Christopher Doyle spent a year interviewing real-life residents of Hong Kong. The result is a free-flowing, often unpredictable portrait.
Beware of comrade teacher, though she looks harmless enough with her kewpie-doll perm and brown button eyes. But there’s no confidence she won’t betray, no boundary she’ll respect.
Geremy Jasper’s debut film maintains a constant level of humor and dares to be unabashedly sentimental.
Think of Ingrid Goes West as a Black Mirror episode, only it’s more science-reality than science fiction.
A worthy heir to the gritty 1970s New York films of Martin Scorsese. What Mean Streets and Taxi Driver did for 1970s Manhattan, Good Time does for Queens of the 2010s.
An unusually and outstandingly filmed documentary.
Two strangers have a life-changing encounter in a Midwestern modernist paradise.
A deeply emotional film that manages to bring its many wild, outsider characters together under one colorful, surreal world.
Dunkirk is easily Nolan’s greatest achievement to date.