The Man Who Saw Too Much probes the psyche of a man who has confronted horror since childhood and finds refuge in his inner child.
Keep ReadingGatekeeper by Yung Chang tells the story of retired police officer Yukio Shige who bravely patrols the cliffs and saves lost souls.
Keep ReadingA crime doc loaded with twists, Vladi Antonevicz’s mordantly ironic Credit for Murder revolves around a horrific killing in a Russian forest.
Keep ReadingUnlocking the Cage by DA Pennebaker and Chris Hegedus follows attorney Steve Wise as he builds a case for personhood for chimpanzees
Keep ReadingStéphane Malterre's The Father, the Son and the Holy Jihad shows the reality of life in a Middle East removed from ignorant pronouncements.
Keep ReadingGod Knows Where I Am insists on too much, favouring tinkly, weepy piano music to hammer its message home.
Keep ReadingHélène Choquette gives a down-to-earth and sincerely humane portrait of the nation’s homeless in A Dog’s Life.
Keep ReadingChristy Garland, funny and irreverent, takes a bittersweet approach exploring the contradictions of the American Dream in Cheer Up.
Keep ReadingTadasuke Kotani's The Legacy of Frida Kahlo is a compelling portrait of the artist and is haunted by her legend.
Keep ReadingLo and Behold: Reveries of the Connected World sees Werner Herzog come to grips with the Internet, this most strange of human creations.
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