Uncut Gems: BRWC LFF Review Fresh from the success of the terrific Heaven Knows What and the wonderfully absorbing Good Time, the Safdie Brothers’ latest film is a roller-coaster of thrills from start to finish,… Uncut Gems: BRWC LFF Review
Bad Education: BRWC LFF Review. Having first burst onto the scene in 2017 with the astonishingly brilliant Thoroughbreds, Cory Finley’s sophomore picture is a real-life tale of a school embezzlement scandal that took place in… Bad Education: BRWC LFF Review
Moffie: Review In Oliver Hermanus’ unflinching look at homophobia during Apartheid-era South Africa, 18-year-old Nicholas must hide his sexual tendencies while completing his two years of mandatory military service, amid the country’s conflict with Angola. … Moffie: BRWC LFF Review
Earthquake Bird Wash Westmoreland’s Tokyo-based thriller, Earthquake Bird, has all the right ingredients, but lacks the elements required to make for anything other than a bland, forgettable and by-the-numbers thriller that offers little surprises. Set… Earthquake Bird: BRWC LFF Review
A Hidden Life Terrence Malick is a filmmaker who never fails to inspire debate. His films, while aesthetically pleasing, are often just impressionistic enough to cause a stir, and yet, A Hidden Life still had… A Hidden Life: BRWC LFF Review