Boy and the World, The
Feeling the absence of his Father, a Boy leaves behind his quiet life in his village and Mother in search of him, only to discover a world filled with strange people and machinery through his multi-colored and abstract eyes.
Tagged: mood: artsy
Ping Pong: The Animation
Taiyou Matsumoto’s Ping Pong manga series is taken off the pages by none other than the soaring mind of animator Masaaki Yuasa in this dynamic hard-hitting 11-episode series of two high school friends and their love for table tennis.
AFA Presents… – My Invisible Friend Vol. 1
The Exquisite Corpse has come alive, and the music it makes is truly remarkable.
True Detective – Season 1
This high production take on procedural mystery is alright (alright, alright) if you don’t fall far down the spiral of hype.
Samuel R. Delany – Dhalgren
Dhalgren is wandering and episodic, conveying the drifting atmosphere but unable to deter reader boredom or annoyance during stretches of tedium.
Grande Bellezza, La
The Great Beauty presents us a glimpse into this modern Rome through the eyes of one man: Jep Gambardella.
12 Years A Slave
Steve McQueen’s film deserves as much praise and discussion as it does cricism for serving as a brilliant and harrowing depiction of Northup’s years of enslavement bleeding together as he loses track of his past
Mood Indigo
A man falls madly in love with a woman who gets a rare water lily lung condition that needs to be treated merely by being surrounded by flowers.
Post Tenebras Lux
Post Tenebras Lux is a semi-autobiographical film by Carlos Reygadas that was made purposely to baffle us, being presented as a sort of a bizarre dream.
Field in England, A (2013)
Wheatley confirms, once and for all, his immense versatility and creative quality with the puzzling and odd A Field in England, a very low-budget film of avant-garde experimentalism featuring grotesquely appealing cinematography, rough humor, and a wildly violent side that not even his bleak Kill List can come close.
