Godard Never Stopped Challenging What Cinema Could Be
When I think of Jean-Luc Godard the first image that comes to my mind is from the very intro of Numéro deux (1975). True to
Top 60 Films from 1962 (60 years later)
It has been 60 years since 1962, and in honour of this, we are very excited to present our freshly curated list of the year’s
Top 50 Films of 2002 (20 Years Later)
It has been 20 years since 2002 and it may therefore be especially interesting to take a look at what films we still hold dear,
Bingewatching World War I
2014-18 marked the centennial of World War I. (My oldest uncle had been a stoker on a troop ship.) I had never understood what that
Movie Title Tailgaters
One of our dinosaurs is missing. It wandered off while we were kissing. The killing of a Chinese bookie is no assignment for a rookie.
Miklós Jancsó’s Forgotten Italian Escapade
It started with Monica Vitti and ended with TV movies and a venture into sexploitation so “extreme” that it was seized twice by the Italian
The French Dispatch is Surprisingly Lazy
Lazy is a critique you rarely hear thrown at Wes Anderson, and yet, for all its meticulousness, The French Dispatch fits the bill. Odder yet,
The Film That Broke the Berlinale & Why You Should Watch It
The 72nd Berlinale is set to kick off on the 10th of February, and it may calm both attendees and casual observers to know that
How Tarkovsky Explores Faith
The pain of genuine faith haunts much of Andrei Tarkovsky’s work. His characters can often be found soaking in misery and desperation. In many ways,
A D-BOX Review of “No Time to Die”
I recently decided to emerge from my self-imposed COVID-related exile and go out in public for a purpose other than survival. A movie sounded