Cameraperson
By Phil Guie September 5, 2016
A career in review, one scene at a time, of cinematographer/director Kirsten Johnson’s work, a rich kaleidoscope of people and situations.
A career in review, one scene at a time, of cinematographer/director Kirsten Johnson’s work, a rich kaleidoscope of people and situations.
A powerful film that alternates between biting humor and shocking violence, all against a backdrop of vast frigid landscapes.
Imitation is the sincerest form of investigation.
A riveting, highly informative look at the ongoing conflict between Amazonian natives defending their land against transnational petroleum corporations.
It might take the discrepancy of a former boy wizard shaving his head to pique your interest, but you should have a lot to mull over when the credits roll.
The type of family film that doesn’t come around nearly often enough.
The new film by Ira Sachs (Love Is Strange)—well crafted, complex, and ambiguous
An engrossing drama and character study that looks at the financial world from a distinctly female point of view.
Framed as a video journal, Gleason is a thought-provoking documentary that tracks football player Steve Gleason’s arduous struggle with Lou Gehrig’s disease.