The New York Times – Film:
This quiet documentary observes three unhoused women from different generations who live among the remains of an unfinished museum in Belgrade.
Author: Natalia Winkelman
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‘The Starling Girl’ Review: As the Spirit Moves
The New York Times – Film:
Eliza Scanlen plays a pious teenager who begins an affair with her youth pastor in this tender coming-of-age drama.
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‘Anxious Nation’ Review: The Kids Aren’t All Right
The New York Times – Film:
Young people discuss their troubles with anxiety and panic in this unfocused advocacy documentary.
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‘Centurion: The Dancing Stallion’ Review: Romance on the Ranch
The New York Times – Film:
A young woman training for a horse dancing competition confronts a medical crisis in this conventional family melodrama.
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‘Human Flowers of Flesh’ Review: The Life Aquatic
The New York Times – Film:
This contribution to slow cinema observes the quiet routines of a captain and her crew as they sail a small boat across the Mediterranean.
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‘Tommy Guns’ Review: A Shape-Shifting Spectacle of Military Life
The New York Times – Film:
Portuguese boys train for service in occupied Angola in Carlos Conceição’s drama, which incorporates elements of a ghost story.
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‘Pretty Baby: Brooke Shields’ Review: Girlhood, Interrupted
The New York Times – Film:
Lana Wilson’s documentary blossoms in moments of cultural commentary, where it builds a mood of reminiscence gone rancid.
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‘Imagining the Indian’ Review: Fighting Offensive Imagery
The New York Times – Film:
This documentary, subtitled “The Fight Against Native American Mascoting,” argues that Native-themed sports team branding fits into a history of systemic racism.
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‘Petite Solange’ Review: Coming of Age as Your Parents Divorce
The New York Times – Film:
Axelle Ropert’s carefully calibrated film from France follows a girl experiencing the pain of having to accept her parents as people with faults.