Gianni e le donne A charming second film from Mid-August Lunch writer/director/star Gianni Di Gregorio and nonagenarian co-star Valeria De Franciscis Bendoni. “Funny, poignant, life-enhancing, and much cheaper than a return ticket to Italy.” — Screendaily L’Illusion comique French 17th-century theatre is inventively spirited into the cinematic present in this delightful, thoroughly contemporary adaptation by Mathieu Amalric starring a great Comédie Française cast and set in the luxurious Hôtel de Louvre. You don’t have to be a petrolhead to ‘get’ the legend of Formula One racer Ayrton Senna. Ask any Brazilian – or check out the most enthralling big-screen sports documentary since When We Were Kings. Jodaeiye Nader az Simin A secular middle-class family is accused of a crime by an impoverished religious one in this gripping thriller that also provides an exceptionally revealing picture of life in Iran. “Alarming and compelling.” — The Observer Apflickorna Teenage girls immersed in the world of competitive equestrian vaulting are drawn to each other as friends and rivals in this sexually charged drama of adolescent power play.

Best Film Award, Tribeca Film Festival 2011. This is the hilarious and true story of Raymond and Peter, the world’s oddest couple and how their surreal arguments, taped by the students next door, became a worldwide viral phenomenon in the era of the audio cassette. Ovsyanki Two men set out to conduct the funeral rites of a woman they both loved in this mysterious, folkloric Russian film. “It’s the combination of melancholy, humour and surrealism that makes the film so winning.” — Sight & Sound With intimacy, style and classic performance clips, Susanne Rostock’s documentary surveys the inspiring life of singer, actor and activist Harry Belafonte. “Personal, candid, historic, and impassioned.” — Reverse Shot This icily erotic modern fairytale by Australian novelist Julia Leigh was a controversial contender at Cannes. “A brave and beautiful calling card for both filmmaker and star.” — Empire Schlafkrankheit Joseph Conrad’s Heart of Darkness is a springboard for this remarkable drama which sees Africa through the eyes of a white expat doctor addicted to the place, and a black French doctor newly arrived to the continent.

Best Director, Berlin Film Festival. “Buyer beware: Snowtown is no ordinary ‘serial killer’ movie. There is no charismatic Hannibal Lector… Director Justin Kurzel has brilliantly recreated scenes from Australia’s most notorious killing/torture spree.” — Screendaily La solitudine dei numeri primi A best-selling Italian novel about two bright, fiercely lonely misfits caught in a strange, life-long pas de deux is now a strange, fiercely unconventional love story – and a dazzling work of pure cinema. ichiban sushi menu syracuseStarring Alba Rohrwacher (I Am Love). mori sushi menu maadiVenture capitalists who enabled maverick entrepreneurs to start and grow such companies as Intel, Apple, Genentech and Atari speak frankly about risk, loss and gain in this surprisingly entertaining doco. get sushi p3p

Supesu Batorushippu Yamato Kimura Takuya stars in a gleaming ¥2 billion live-action/CGI spectacular, the culmination of an internationally influential franchise that’s been generating television and animated movies in Japan since 1974. Research and traditional lore are neatly interlaced in this film by ethnomusicologist Paul Wolffram, who spent two years recording the culture of the Lak people in the remote southern region of New Ireland, New Guinea. In Amy O’Connor’s lively doco German New Zealander Helga Tiscenko talks about meeting Hitler and the privileges and subsequent travails of growing up the daughter of a loving father who was also a Nazi General. Duffle-coated teenager Oliver copes with being an unappreciated genius in 80s Swansea and pursues the pyromaniac girl of his dreams in this Brit hit directed by IT Crowd comedian Richard Ayoade. “Simply a joy.” — Empire Supinfocom is one of the finest animation schools in the world, with two campuses in France and one in India.

The latest graduate films are so stunning that we have devoted an entire programme to the best of them. What movie on Netflix is a must watch? AskReddit)submitted by π Rendered by PID 4787 on app-181 at 2017-01-11 11:52:53.274671+00:00 running 35e3b26 country code: SG.Review by Emily Housel ★★★★½ I wasn't expecting for it to be this good! Definitely up there on my documentaries ranked list. This is really interesting and informational, everyone should see it. Its on netflix now, check it out! Review by Gary Nines Jr. ★★★★½ "But whether we like it or not, whether we know it or not, we are all part of a game." What a wonderfully well-balanced and enlightening documentary. Review by Carlos Merigo ★★★ Nada de novo no front. Vale pela imagens detalhadas e em alta definição da cidade cenário Pyongyang e, principalmente, por mostrar que o jogo da propaganda vem de todos os lados. Para uma perspectiva mais humana e fora da capital, recomendo a leitura do livro "Nada a Invejar", de Barbara Demick, uma das entrevistadas pelo diretor Álvaro Longoria, aliás.

Review by katie h. ★★★½ this was actually pretty good and not as biased as I thought it would be. I love watching docus from non-american povs. on the other hand I STILL HAVE NO IDEA WHAT TO BELIEVE MEDIA IS SO MISLEADING AND I'M BECOMING MORE AND MORE UNCERTAIN WHAT IS REAL Review by Adrian Z. ★★★★ Even the documentarian, here granted "unprecedented" access thanks to his connection with the only foreigner said to be working for the DPRK's government, acknowledges it's hard to see what is real and what is not of his experience in the hermit kingdom. It does seem that much of the reporting on North Korea is not completely accurate, but it is also clear the Juche ideology that dictates the life of North Koreans is fundamentally hollow and maintained by peer pressure rather than true loyalty or idealism. Also, that feeling that everything being presented was somehow being orchestrated was hard to shake off. That some of the documentarian's precoceptions were challenged was a compelling touch that helps differentiate The Propaganda Game from other similar documentaries on this topic, but as always, I'm convinced of the need to never forget the North Korean people themselves, born into a status quo that seemingly cannot be helped.