A key component to fully understand and appreciate the art that is “Nouvelle Vague” is to watch Godard’s “Breathless” first. “Breathless” follows the story of a French runaway convict falling in love with an American girl, who soon discovers his ways.
Read More »
“The Running Man” is an extremely important film. It highlights the struggle people are forced to endure every single day, whilst being pushed aside and given no attention.
Read More »
“Frankenstein: The Anatomy Lesson” dives into how each person on set contributed to the making of the film, from the sets to the makeup. The film was not just amazing due to great performances and efforts from the cast and director, but due to the collaboration, curiosity and love for bringing out the best in film.
Read More »
“Bugonia” is a completely organized movie, broken down into a succinct sequence of events on a strict timeline. Lanthimos’ depiction of organized chaos is truly remarkable.
Read More »
These are just some of the many films to look out for in the foreseeable future.
Read More »
Starring Julia Roberts, Ayo Edebiri and Andrew Garfield, the film follows a highly accomplished Yale professor whose life comes crumbling down after a beloved student of hers is sexually assaulted by a close colleague.
Read More »
Eno is known for his collaborations with icons like U2, Talking Heads and David Bowie, producing some of their finest works. He is a seven-time Grammy Award winner and 14-time nominee.
Read More »
This film brings something different to his catalog. Anderson is pushing cinematic boundaries. By telling such an important and relevant story, he opens up the floor of film to more uncomfortable discussions and difficult arguments to convey.
Read More »
“The History of Sound” presents the viewers with Lionel, a soft-spoken, well-mannered boy from a farm in Kentucky, growing up with a love for music. He contrasts with David, an extroverted, more “life of the party” type of boy who shares the same love for music.
Read More »
This movie exhibits great inspiration from older filmmakers like Quentin Tarantino and Brian de Palma for bloody, explosive violence, while also taking strange, unexplained aspects of modern directors like Ari Aster and Ti West.
Read More »
