Name: 2073 Film Review: Urgent & Unique
Item: 2073 Film Review: Urgent & Unique
Rating: 4
Author: Clotilde Chinnici

2073 Film Review: Urgent & Unique

Asif Kapadia’s 2073 mixes the documentary and science fiction genres to create a new and innovative media product.

Disclaimer Review: Masterclass in Slow-Burning Storytelling

Alfonso Cuarón’s Apple TV+ series Disclaimer shows us how easy it is to believe a story when it fits the narrative we made up in our minds.

Based on a real-life story, I’m Still Here (Ainda Estou Aqui) is a beautiful and passionate film about a dark time in Brazilian history.

Bestiari, Erbari, Lapidari is a monumental, vital essay documentary that is simultaneously therapeutic, moving, and informative.

The Paragon leans hard into its campy, irreverent tone at every turn, making for a charming and surprisingly sincere fantasy comedy.

Pedro Almodóvar’s The Room Next Door offers a tender and delicate reflection on life, death, and everything in between.

The Brutalist is a masterful and exciting film that recounts history through the personal story of a brilliant and tormented man.

Continue is a strong filmmaking achievement that shines a heartfelt and necessary light on Nadine Crocker’s struggles against depression and suicide.

Despite not feeling like it should work on paper, Carol Reed’s The Third Man continues to be perhaps the greatest film noir ever made.

Marianna Brennand’s raw and intimate Manas sensitively highlights the bravery of a young girl trapped in a cycle of abuse.