Author: jtong42

Hybrid documentary “My Name is Andrea” is a compelling examination of the feminist theorist’s work— even if it could be improved.

The film misses its chance to paint a complex, compelling narrative of a true historical story, opting instead for surface level commentary.

Twice Colonized is an effective rewriting of that history from her own personal lens, with a narrative that’s deeply touching and moving.

By following a Palestinian girl’s experience during the Nakba, Darin J. Sallam captures the devastation of an underdiscussed event.

Ali Cherri’s debut feature film is a compelling, though at times underdeveloped, exploration of a turbulent time in Northern Sudanese history.

For those who do not love Hae-jun and Seo-rae, the film’s central couple, Park Chan-Wook’s “Decision to Leave” leaves much to be desired.

“One Fine Morning” is a grounded picture of a Parisian woman’s tumultuous life. But its subtlety frequently borders on insubstantiality.

The talent behind the eco-horror film “Enys Men” discuss industrial history, Cornish culture, and the environmental crises facing us all.

Javier Bardem shines as a boss who will stop at nothing– including meddling in his employee’s personal lives– to achieve his goals.

Inu-Oh is a multifaceted, engaging, and complex experience, giving the viewer plenty to chew on well after its final encore.