-
Recent Posts
- ‘Judas and the Black Messiah’ is the urgent black story of 2020 February 24, 2021
- A24 manufactures another masterpiece in ‘Saint Maud’ February 19, 2021
- ‘Little Things’ great but eclipsed by classics February 8, 2021
- On ‘Tenet,’ ‘Fury Road’ and the end of blockbusters January 29, 2021
- ‘Promising Young Woman’ is not the revenge story you’re looking for December 30, 2020
Archives
Meta
Tag Archives: A Hidden Life
The most important movies of 2019
Annual top 10 lists are dumb and arbitrary and I hate them, even as I’ve started doing them. We can do better here. Instead of a static list of 10 favorites, 10 peanuts with which to pack the year away … Continue reading
Posted in White Noise
Tagged #Disney, #martin scorsese, #quentin tarantino, #robert eggers, #spotlight, #star wars, #the lion king, 21 Bridges, A Hidden Life, Aladdin, Ari Aster, Avengers: Endgame, Avengers: Infinity War, Bird Box, Black and Blue, Box Office Mojo, Captain Marvel, Dark Waters, Dumbo, Frozen II, It: Chapter 2, Jojo Rabbit, Joker, Jordan Peele, Josh and Benny Safdie, Maleficent 2, Midsommar, Official Secrets, Once Upon a Time in Hollywood, Parasite, Queen and Slim, Roma, Spider-Man: Far From Home, Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker, The Disney Empire, The Irishman, The Lighthouse, The Mandalorian, The Report, Toy Story 4, Uncut Gems, Us
Leave a comment
‘Hidden Life’ refines Malick’s technique into something accessible
8/10 For years, writer/director Terrence Malick has defined the inaccessible, nose-raising arthouse film, exactly the kind of self-important, self-satirical movie mainstream audiences think of when they think about movies they don’t want to watch. A Hidden Life does nothing to … Continue reading
Posted in Entropy
Tagged #terrence malick, A Hidden Life, August Diehl, The Tree of Life
Leave a comment
‘Jojo Rabbit’ is good for the first half hour, then gets sad
4/10 At its outset, Jojo Rabbit is everything it’s promised to be, sort of like the most twisted Wes Anderson movie ever made. With cheerful colors, square compositions and sharply angled camera moves, the film opens on a Hitler Youth … Continue reading