Film review: The Sea of Trees
Directed by Gus Van Sant, The Sea of Trees explores the self by portraying an individual’s experience with mental illness.
Directed by Gus Van Sant, The Sea of Trees explores the self by portraying an individual’s experience with mental illness.
Alma Har’el, the filmmaker behind LoveTrue builds such trust with her subjects. They throw themselves into such a vulnerable position.
Land of Mine tells the story of a group of German boys made prisoners of war after Germany’s 1945 surrender and sent to Denmark.
Gods of Egypt is a visual feast, with an array of gods played by well-known Hollywood actors paraded throughout.
Ten Years is composed of five short films directed by Jevons Au, Ng Ka-Leung, Chow Kwun-Wai, Wong Fei-Pang, and Kwok Zune.
Zero Days presents a harrowing picture of the world in which a computer virus can destroy the safety of populations of people.
When the premise is “farting corpse saves suicidal man”, it makes you wonder how Swiss Army Man got approval to be made.
Oyster Factory is a documentary addressing the changing attitudes of Japanese people in a case study of an oyster farming factory.
The Fits is a naturalistic slice of life. It’s not a deep dive of a character study but a more simple snapshot of a real community.
Sonita is not merely documentary that you watch but a film that invites an active involvement from viewers as a form of engagement.
Stunning black and white cinematography encompass this tale of a simple Tibetan sheep herder named Tharlo.
(T)error is a true documentary, and the FBI has no idea that their undercover informant has a documentary crew filming from beginning to end.