The Memory of Justice
By Kevin Filipski September 16, 2024
Marcel Ophuls’s intelligent and riveting 1976 film, newly restored, might be the most expansive canvas he ever worked on.
Marcel Ophuls’s intelligent and riveting 1976 film, newly restored, might be the most expansive canvas he ever worked on.
The debut film by Giovanni Tortorici, a spry filmmaker, has moxie.
Director Milad Tangshir’s feature debut expands upon a certain Italian neorealism classic, Vittorio De Sica’s Bicycle Thieves.
The movie certainly gets one thing right: Many on the original Saturday Night Live were stoned and/or coked-out of their minds.
A sweet, amicable, and droll comedy that honors nosy, overprotective, and concerned mothers everywhere.
A thriller that impresses with its eerie quiet, strong acting, and its focus on the darkest aspects of the internet.
Michael Keaton miraculously slips back into the title character’s self-absorbent, gothic Looney Tunes behavior like no time has passed.
A completely unusual experience: part meditation, part tone poem, and part documentary.