The Tragedy of Macbeth
By Kent Turner December 27, 2021
This adaptation becomes a celebration of what filmmakers can achieve confined within a soundstage.
This adaptation becomes a celebration of what filmmakers can achieve confined within a soundstage.
As tragic, horrifying, and bracing as it should be.
A war film set in Latvia that aims for nothing if not an epic sweep.
Based on Jake Tapper’s best-selling nonfiction book, the film features a rich and varied cast that sometimes transcends the tough-talking masculinity we expect from war films.
In last year’s Caméra d’Or winner at Cannes, a young forensic anthropoligist delves into a dark chapter of Guatemala’s long civil war.
Danger comes from all corners: snipers; huge, voracious rats; and land mines. World War I, in its many facets, is the central character.
The film offers a rewarding, deeply involving experience, though viewers should be prepared: it is not an easy watch, nor is it meant to be.
An excoriating portrait of Nazism from the point of view of an imposter.