One of the hidden gems from this year’s Sundance, Anthony has quietly made one of the most vital documentaries of the year, one that shows nearly 50 years on that Harry Caul’s breakdown in trust was more than justified.
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One of the hidden gems from this year’s Sundance, Anthony has quietly made one of the most vital documentaries of the year, one that shows nearly 50 years on that Harry Caul’s breakdown in trust was more than justified.
Read MoreWright’s sense of humour combined with the Mael brothers’ helps the film shine and really brings out the joy in their music.
Read MoreGruesome, gigantic, and abrasive – In the Earth is a shining example that British horror is still going strong.
Read MoreGarrett Bradley, a first-time filmmaker, brings us perhaps the most damning indictment of the system yet, with her film Time.
Read MoreLuis Lopez Carrasco’s second feature explores this supposedly glorious year in Spanish history through the lens of Cartagena.
Read MoreThe Emperor’s Naked Army Marches On follows Kenzo Okuzaki, a sixty-two-year-old veteran, who took part in Japan’s campaign in New Guinea during World War Two.
Read MoreVeteran documentarian Frederick Wiseman takes his unique lens and applies it to his home-town of Boston, taking us right to the heart of City Hall.
Read MorePrecariousness of employment in America is something of a hot topic at the moment. With a President repeatedly promising more jobs despite record unemployment, Nicole Riegel’s debut Holler (2020) looks into the heart of industrial America and creates a coming of age film that captures the essence of Trump’s presidency.
Read MoreIn his film Extreme Private Eros: Love Song 1974 (1974) Kazuo Hara throws this general rule out of the window, creating an intensely intimate portrait of his ex-wife, radical activist Takeda Miyuki.
Read MoreIn his 2016 documentary Sennan Asbestos Disaster, Kazuo Hara tracks the eight-year long struggle of people seeking state compensation for asbestos related damage in Sennan, Osaka.
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