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Linda Linda Linda

Nobuhiro Yamashita’s coming of age film Linda Linda Linda (2005) is the most euphoric film that I have seen in a long time. Usually a film that can be described… Read more »

Film Reviews    2000s, Aki Maeda, Bae Doona, Nobuhiro Yamashita, Shiori Sekine, Yuu Kashii

Choose Me

The difference between a screwball comedy by Howard Hawks or Peter Bogdanovich and Alan Rudolph’s Choose Me (1984) is the difference between serendipity and kismet. In Choose Me the coincidence… Read more »

Film Reviews    1980s, Alan Rudolph, Geneviève Bujold, Keith Carradine, Lesley Ann Warren

Die Angst des Tormanns beim Elfmeter

Peter Handke’s short novel Die Angst des Tormanns beim Elfmeter, published in 1970, is a neo-existentialist novel that serves as a meditation on lost identities. Sartre’s conception of the “signifier”… Read more »

Film Reviews    1970s, Arthur Brauss, Peter Handke, Wim Wenders

CODA

CODA (2021) tells the story of a hearing girl, Ruby (Emilia Jones), and her relationship with her deaf family of fisherman when she decides in her senior year of high… Read more »

Film Reviews    2020s, Emilia Jones, Marlee Matlin, Sian Heder, Troy Kotsur

The Smiling Lieutenant

The Smiling Lieutenant (1931) is one of Ernst Lubitsch’s most important pre-code operetta films because it marks the beginning of his collaboration with Miriam Hopkins. While Hopkins is very good… Read more »

Film Reviews    1930s, Claudette Colbert, Ernst Lubitsch, Maurice Chevalier, Miriam Hopkins, musical

Hundra

With Hundra (1983) B-Movie auteur Matt Cimber brought to the sword and sorcery genre the same quasi-feminist ideologies that he brought to the blaxploitation genre with his film Lady Cocoa… Read more »

Film Reviews    1980s, Ennio Morricone, Laurene Landon, Matt Cimber

Satánico pandemonium

Despite being sold as a provocative entry in the infamous nunsploitation canon Satánico pandemonium (1975) really defies the genre in a number of ways. Mostly this is done by a… Read more »

Film Reviews    1970s, Cecilia Pezet, Enrique Rocha, Gilberto Martínez Solares

Ashes Of Time

Wong Kar-wai’s adaptation of Jin Yong’s novel The Legend Of The Condor Heroes, Ashes Of Time (1994), is a sort of turning point in the filmmaker’s career. Here his collaboration… Read more »

Film Reviews    1990s, Brigitte Lin, Christopher Doyle, Leslie Cheung, Maggie Cheung, Tony Leung, Wong Kar-wai

Don’t Torture A Duckling

Don’t Torture A Duckling (1972) is that rare film where director Lucio Fulci manages to equally balance his conflicting aesthetic obsessions. This is probably why Don’t Torture A Duckling is… Read more »

Film Reviews    1970s, Barbara Bouchet, Lucio Fulci, Marc Porel, Tomas Milian

Memories Of Murder

Memories Of Murder (2003) was Bong Joon-ho’s breakout feature. Only his second feature, Memories Of Murder is a sophisticated film with an intricate narrative and a mature sense of stylization…. Read more »

Film Reviews    2000s, Bong Joon-ho, Kim Sang-kyung, Song Kang-ho

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