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In director Kogonada's fantasy romance, Margot Robbie and Colin Farrell play Sarah and David, two strangers who relive important moments from their pasts that help them understand how they got to where they are in the present.
READ MOREAudiences know well what to expect. Crystal clear cinematography, beautiful clothes of the 30s and witty repartee. Nostalgia and memory is the order of the day and the film possesses heaps of charm.
READ MOREIt makes me want to go back and rewatch the TV series from Episode 1 to 56, plus the Christmas specials—this is a snapshot of history that is sure to hook all Anglophiles.
READ MOREThe humor is madcap and silly and all the more effective because the cast plays it straight with reverence and heart, as if the band is a prime mover on the pulse of pop culture. The energy is genuine, and the time-honored jokes never feel stale.
READ MOREMichael Angelo Covino ("The Climb") scores a direct hit in “Splitsville.” It's a throwback to the naturalistic comedies of the 1970s such as Woody Allen or Mike Nichols but the high voltage absurdity has a rhythm all its own.
READ MOREWriter Evan Hunter (known for his “87th Precinct” police procedural novels under the pen name of Ed McBain) had his novel “King’s Ransom” made into a movie by Japanese maestro Akira Kurosawa. Now, Kurosawa’s 1963 classic (called “High and Low”) has been remade by Spike Lee.
READ MOREMinimalist in approach yet heartfelt and impactful, this film is an authentic slice of life -- living on a ranch in South Dakota.
READ MOREWhere is the line between reality and fiction? One has to ask, is “East of Wall” a scripted drama or a staged documentary? First-time feature filmmaker Kate Beecroft knows the difference. In the film, her subjects are playing heightened versions of themselves.
READ MOREDarren Aronofsky's new film is a kind of homage to the madcap New York films of the 1980s such as Martin Scorsese’s vivid “After Hours” (1985). This 21st-century incarnation is spirited and zany, thoughtful and infinitely apprehensive.
READ MOREWriter Charlie Huston’s character Henry “Hank” Thompson is a lovable, baseball-crazy anti-hero who struggles with “mistaken identity, his past, and … a new life for himself.” With Huston’s screenplay, “Caught Stealing” is now a movie produced and directed by Darren Aronofsky
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