Advertisements The tone for Lila Cerullo and Elena Greco’s lifelong friendship is set when they first play with dolls together in the courtyard of their apartment building. Lila, who is known to teachers, adults, and children alike for being impulsive and destructive…
« read »
Despite being adapted from a 19th-century novella, Beau Travail is an incredibly cinematic work that explores questions of memory, identity, and sexuality, all through the language of the visual image.…
« read »
Advertisements Immersed in the eternal, wondrous beauty of the northern California Redwoods, a fragile Theresa (Kirsten Dunst) drowns in the guilt associated with the emotional weight of helping her mother commit assisted suicide with poison-laced cannabis which she procured through her job…
« read »
Advertisements Ride due west as the sun sets; turn left at the Rocky Mountains . . . With this simple advice, Jeremiah Johnson sets forth on a brutal course toward life anew. Robert Redford is the titular hero recently returned from the…
« read »
Advertisements Think back to your first job, or really any job that didn’t represent your ideal career—retail, service industry, it doesn’t matter what—it was probably pretty shit, right? You clocked in, worked for a low-wage, for a company that viewed you as…
« read »
A tender, luminously shot coming of age tale with a strong (and dysfunctional) family dynamic.…
« read »
Advertisements Are you familiar with “Bohemian Rhapsody” and how the song is massively epic, how it changes up numerous times but still maintains a clear focus? Well, that is Night Is Short, Walk On Girl. Earlier this week I got to experience…
« read »
There was so much potential here...…
« read »
