|
Woman
of the Hour
|
It's a
film filled with encroaching dread, a potent sense of sorrow for the dead, and a
degree of outrage that's emphasized by simply telling this tale the way it
happened.
|
Exhibiting
Forgiveness
|
The honesty
on display here is worth the repetition and Kaphar's occasional diversions from
the drama at hand.
|
Rumours
|
Taking an obvious but funny premise into the
realms of the repetitive and downright weird, Rumours outstays its
welcome.
|
|
Kensuke's
Kingdom
|
It is an adventure story, to be sure, but the actual tale is quieter and
more thoughtful than one might anticipate from the premise.
|
We
Live in Time
|
The back-and-forth structure of this film
forces us to think of this bittersweet tale on a bigger scale.
|
Lonely
Planet
|
The good feelings toward this simple story are quickly
undone by a turn to the formulaic and the contrived.
|
|
Daddy's
Head
|
Daddy's Head
is about the all-enveloping nature of grief. The film is also a creepy and, at times, genuinely frightening horror
story.
|
The
Last of the Sea Women
|
It's always pleasant when a documentary
introduces us to people we might otherwise have never met.
|
Bad
Genius
|
On its own, Lee's version feels
rushed and as if it possesses a few too many gaps in its characterizations to
succeed.
|
