Hope Gap
A sumptuous score, compelling characters, and beautiful visuals ensure that this former play finds its place as a film.
A sumptuous score, compelling characters, and beautiful visuals ensure that this former play finds its place as a film.
Elena Trappe conjures impeccable performances from her cast in the touching and funny DISTANCES.
All human life is in SO LONG, MY SON – as well as a fascinating insight into Chinese life in a time of social upheaval.
In Levan Akin’s third feature, AND THEN WE DANCED, comes a tale of innate bravery, masterful performances, and a promising story of youthful ambition and the hurdles that must be overcome to attain glory for a young gay dancer in a conservative country. In a studio in Georgia, professional dancer Merab (Levan Gelbakhani) recites a … Continue reading And Then We Danced
NON-FICTION is a witty, insightful and intelligent film that delves into the lives of those immersed in the publishing industry as it battles for relevance and importance in the modern age. Elle Haywood reviews.
CAMERA D’AFRIQUE showcases the innovation and tenacity of African filmmakers who have fought to tell their stories on screen.
A GIRL MISSING is a deeply interesting film with multiple elements that make its impact worth noting. Sammy Andie Bennett reviews the NYFF selection.
From the excellent soundtrack to the naturalist cinematography, THE GOLD-LADEN SHEEP AND THE SACRED MOUNTAIN is a meditative film that looks at the duality of nature.
Walking into COLD CASE HAMMARSKJÖLD, audiences are likely to wonder exactly what the film is going to be about. Some, of an older or more politically minded nature, may connect it to the former Secretary-General of the UN, Dag Hammarskjöld. Fewer will know of his death in a plane crash. As the director and writer … Continue reading Cold Case Hammarskjöld
As a directorial debut, there is much to recommend about RARE BEASTS, from the psychedelic cinematography to the show of emotional force from its cast. Billie Piper continues to blaze a fascinating trail. James Ashworth reviews.