Review: WON’T YOU BE MY NEIGHBOR? is an Inspiring Celebration of Television’s Most Important Icon
Review: WON’T YOU BE MY NEIGHBOR? is an Inspiring Celebration of Television’s Most Important Icon
How Artists can Avoid Being Crushed by Expectation
How a shift in perspective can ease the burden on artists and help them continue their work.
Artwork of the Week: Bleeding Galaxies
Romanian artist Irimia Sebastian takes a page from Zen Buddhism in this striking depiction of creative influence.
Review: KUSAMA: INFINITY is the Troubling Portrait of a Fascinating Artist Told at Arm’s Length
Yayoi Kusama is an infinitely interest subject, but the new documentary about her life and art paints a contorted picture.
Review: UNDERTOW is a Compelling Character Study Elevated by its Feminine Perspective
A delicately complex and visually spellbinding film, Undertow confirms Miranda Nation as a brilliant new voice in Australian feature filmmaking.
Review: BOOK WEEK is a Clever Concept Soured by an Insufferable Hero
The Australian tale of a teacher on the brink of long-awaited literary success, Book Week features fantastic performances, despite portraying a hero who outstays his welcome.
Review: WHITE is a Lingering, Unconventional Reflection on How Indian Women Overcome Rape
Aneek Chaudhuri unconventional film portrays the mundane lives of three women as they search for the strength to overcome rape.
Review: RYUICHI SAKAMOTO: CODA is a Defining Celebration of the Creative Spirit
More than a portrait of an artist, RYUICHI SAKAMOTO: CODA is a celebration of the creative process, of the pursuit of excellence, and of what it takes to define our Great Work.
Review: ON CHESIL BEACH’s Tale of Repression is Lost in Translation
Based on the 2007 Booker Prize-nominated novella, On Chesil Beach struggles to stay true to its themes while conforming to the silver screen.
Review: Innovative Documentary Offers a Glimpse into THE EYES OF ORSON WELLES
More of a love letter than a documentary, THE EYES OF ORSON WELLES explores how the legendary artist developed his visual language.
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