Tribeca 2018 Review: “Dry Martina” (2018) ★★★★
Latin American cinema has already made a name for itself for being fearless and bold. Films coming from there are never afraid to tackle subject matters that might be now [continue reading]
Movie Reviews
Tribeca 2018 Review: “O.G.” (2018) ★★★★★
What does the prison do to the prisoners? Does it aim to correct them? Does it try to help these people to become better human beings? Is anyone really interested in [continue reading]
Tribeca 2018 Review: “Back Roads” (2018) ★★★★★
What can be worse than the thought that hitting a person is another way of expressing love to them? When the verbal, physical, and even sexual abuse comes from someone who is [continue reading]
Tribeca 2018 Review: “Wendy’s Shabbat” (2018) ★★★★
I think that being religious is not something one might consider as ‘fancy’. Whether a person practices a certain religion or not shouldn’t be a big deal. [continue reading]
Tribeca 2018 Review: “Woman Walks Ahead” (2017) ★★★★
History proves again and again that those who have rebellious personality and courage to stand up against injustice are not welcome in our world. Truth is one of those tools [continue reading]
Tribeca 2018 Review: “Virgins” (2018) ★★★
In the world of fantasy, anything is possible. Yet, before we start dreaming about that beautiful world, I think we should take a step back, think for a moment and decide for [continue reading]
Tribeca 2018 Review: “Into the Okavango” (2017) ★★★★
How much do we know about our planet? What do we do to increase its livelihood, make it a better and healthier place to live? Think about all the body parts we have for our [continue reading]
Tribeca 2018 Review: “Disobedience” (2017) ★★★★★
It was Sebastian Lelio’s riveting Gloria that introduced me to the world of this wonderfully talented filmmaker. His new feature film La Mujera Fantastica with Daniela [continue reading]
Sundance 2018 Review: “The Miseducation of Cameron Post” (2018) ★★★★
There are so many serious problems in our world that we encounter day after day. To name a few, there is poverty, children dying of hunger, wars that go on for so long that [continue reading]
Interview: Director Janus Metz Talks “Borg vs McEnroe”
Watching sports dramas is always a complete joy – be that about football, soccer, hockey, or karate. When that film watch is based on a true story that tells about who [continue reading]
