dogandwolf Archives | Page 29 of 114

★★★, London Film Festival 2018, Sundance, USAMay 31, 2019

Thunder Road (2018)

By Chris Drew

★★★ώ☆
Thunder Road – Jim Cummings writes, directs and stars as Jim, a small-town cop negotiating multiple crises in this bittersweet comedy drama.

★★★★, comedy, Sundance London 2019, USAMay 30, 2019

Late Night (2019)

By Alexa Dalby

★★★★☆
Late Night is a funny, clever crowd-pleaser starring Emma Thompson and Mindy Kaling that zings with laugh-out-loud one-liners – it’s directed by Nisha Ganatra of Transparent.

★★★★, Black filmmakers, Reviews, Sundance London 2019, UKMay 30, 2019

Sundance London: The Last Tree (2019)

By Alexa Dalby

★★★★☆
Shola Amoo’s The Last Tree, like Barry Jenkins’ Moonlight, powerfully focuses on the crisis in black masculinity, this time though the three-part story of a Nigerian boy growing up in Britain.

★★★, Reviews, Sundance London 2019, USAMay 30, 2019

Sundance London: After the Wedding (2019)

By Alexa Dalby

★★★☆☆
In After the Wedding Bart Freundlich piles unlikely event on unlikely event on Julianne Moore and Michelle Williams in a weepie melodrama that reaches emotional overload.

★★★, comedy, horror, Reviews, Sundance London 2019, USAMay 28, 2019

Sundance London: Corporate Animals (2019)

By Alexa Dalby

★★★☆☆
In Corporate Animals directed by Patrick Brice and written by Peep Show‘s Sam Bain, a team-building exercise in New Mexico for an edible cutlery company goes horribly and comically wrong.

★★★★, festivals, Sundance London 2019, USAMay 28, 2019

Sundance London: The Farewell (2019)

By Alexa Dalby

★★★★☆
The Farewell is a family comedy drama by Lulu Wang, starring Awkwafina as a young woman caught between the cultures of East and West through her love for her grandmother.

★★★★, biopic, documentary, Sundance London 2019, USAMay 28, 2019

Sundance London: The Brink (2019)

By Alexa Dalby

★★★★☆
The Brink by Alison Klayman is a must-see documentary following dangerous eminence grise Steve Bannon over the crucial period of the US midterms and the EU elections.

★★★★★, France, Hungary, London Film Festival 2018May 27, 2019

Sunset (2018)

By Alexa Dalby

★★★★☆
Sunset (Napszállt) by László Nemes is must-see, tour de force, immersive filmmaking that captures a chaotic watershed in 20th century European history.