by
Julien Faddoul
Fury
As WWII
approaches its end, a tank of five men are ordered to go on a mission behind
enemy lines.
Violent American WWII film that despite clear attempts
to take the material seriously becomes marinated in its own heavy-handedness. It remains
merely a wallow in machismo dramatics.
wd – David Ayer
ph – Roman Vasyanov
pd – Andrew Menzies
m – Steven Price
ed – Jay Cassidy,
Dody Dorn
cos – Owen Thornton
p – David Ayer, Bill
Block, John Lesher, Ethan Smith
Cast: Brad Pitt, Shia
LaBeouf, Logan Lerman, Michael Pena, Jon Bernthal, Jason Isaacs, Jim Parrack,
Brad William Henke, Kevin Vance
The Tale of the Princess Kaguya **
An old bamboo
cutter discovers inside some bamboo a miniature girl whom he believes is a
princess sent to him from the heavens.
Austere, contemplative Japanese animated film that
many consider to be its director's best. Despite the sumptuousness of his
animation, it lacks the humanistic candor of his previous films.
d – Isao
Takahata
w – Isao
Takahata, Riko Sakaguchi
ad – Kazuo Oga
m – Joe
Hisaishi
ed – Takeshi
Seyama
p – Yoshiaki
Nishimura, Seiichiro Ujiie
Cast: Aki
Asakura, Kengo Kora, Takeo Chii, Nobuko Miyamoto, Atsuko Takahata
Listen Up Philip ****
A
“notable” New York writer who has just published his second novel decides to
destroy his relationship with his girlfriend and move into an isolated summer
home owned by his idol.
An immeasurable work of American cinema:
Mixing eye-level close-up compositions on 16mm, dateless mise-en-scène and
Phillip Roth-esque passages to encapsulate the narcissistic posture one can
inculcate to be protected by past pain. It is one of the most deeply empathetic
movies ever made.
wd – Alex Ross Perry
ph – Sean Price Williams
pd –
Scott Kuzio
m –
Keegan DeWitt
ed – Robert Greene
cos
– Amanda Ford
p –
Joshua Blum, Toby Halbrooks, James M. Johnston, David Lowery, Katie Stern
Cast:
Jason Schwartzman, Elisabeth Moss,
Jonathan Pryce, Krysten Ritter, Joséphine de La Baume, Kate Lyn Sheil, Lee
Wilkof
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