NYFF 60 Review: ‘Beirut the Encounter’ is pure cinematic poetry
Lebanese director Borhane Alaouié questions the human condition through his powerful visual language and his instilling of a lingering sense of melancholy. "Beirut the Encounter" will screen at the 60th New York Film Festival on Oct. 16 at Lincoln Center.
Yezen Saadah, Staff Writer
• October 14, 2022
Review: The brittle poetry of ‘The Girl and the Spider’
“The Girl and the Spider” is a graceful film that explores how love can leave the loss of friendship in its ashes.
Egesi Iheduru, Contributing Writer
• December 10, 2021
‘Someone, Somewhere’ Is a Puzzlingly Successful Rom-Com
French director Cédric Klapisch crafts a unique movie with much to say about depression, therapy and Tinder.
Nicholas Weid, Staff Writer
• March 25, 2020
‘Parasite’: The Movie Experience of the Year
The Korean candidate for best foreign-language film and winner of the Palme d’Or is a landmark of cinematic achievement.
Alexandra Bentzien, Contributing Writer
• October 15, 2019
‘Sweet Bean,’ From Japan, Is Slow Yet Satisfying
Carter Glace, Staff Writer
• March 24, 2016
“Marguerite” is a Surprising, Off-Key Delight
Dejarelle Gaines, Copy Chief
• March 8, 2016
Beautiful and Bloody, ‘The Tribe’ is Brutal to Watch
Ethan Sapienza, Film Editor
• March 4, 2016
‘Mountains May Depart’ For Naught
Ethan Sapienza, Film Editor
• February 12, 2016
‘A War’ Amounts to Courtroom Drama, Remains Too Stoic
Tony Schwab, Staff Writer
• February 10, 2016
“The Club” Succeeds Without Being Preachy
Tony Schwab, Staff Writer
• February 5, 2016
Battle of Brothers and Sheep in Lyrical Film ‘Rams’
Sydney Rappis, Contributing Writer
• February 3, 2016
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