Basso Profondo: Nathaniel Dorsky’s "The Return"
Michael SicinskiDorsky’s great new film plays this weekend in the NYFF’s Views from the Avant-Garde.
Dorsky’s great new film plays this weekend in the NYFF’s Views from the Avant-Garde.
One 20th anniversary will be sucking all the air out of this weekend, but there are a couple of others that may not be so peripheral.
For some, The Cardboard Village is a venerable work from an old master — but the trades are having none it.
“An utterly up-to-date classic, a comic-epic swordplay film for a postmodern age.”
Our final days at the Toronto International Film Festival features two strong new films.
The word on Drive from Cannes through Toronto has been positive and strong. Now, a few qualifications.
Films by big names (the Dardennes, Terence Davies, Chantal Akerman) and an impressive debut by Santiago Mitre.
Veterans of the m-word cast a few big names in their new comedies with evidently harmlessly amusing results.
Panned in Cannes, then panned again in Toronto, Restless ventures out into limited release.
Loktev’s second feature will be riding into the New York Film Festival on a wave of glowing reviews.
Even recognizing that Killer Joe is no French Connection, many critics appreciate its “bruising, full-contact entertainment.”
A Russian surprise and a film by Rodrigo Moreno come out on top, with less successful efforts from Vallée, Friedkin and Pen-Ek.