TagStanley Kubrick

There has always been violence in art and many psychiatrists believe that it serves as a catharsis rather than a model.

Stanley Kubrick

REVIEWS

Force of Evil (1948)

Abrahams Polonsky suggests that entrepreneurship is not so far away from criminality and that something is corrupted in the immaculate postwar American society.

Viaje – Sarajevo 21 Kinoscope

Paz Fábrega creates a low-key romantic bittersweet journey where a boy meets a girl as the time runs against them.

I.D. – Torino 30

The debut film by the Indian director Kamal K.M. where the drama of a lost identity meets a bleak thriller in both worlds of modern Mumbai.

Sauve Qui Peut (La Vie) (Every Man for Himself, 1980)

Jean-Luc Godard explores the limits of individualism, apathy and venality as the children of Marx and Coca-Cola grew up.

The Act of Killing (2012)

Joshua Oppenheimer creates a multilayered documentary that explores the Indonesian massacres by blending fiction with reality, the present with the past and surrealism with true horror.

TagStanley Kubrick

There has always been violence in art

Force of Evil (1948)

Viaje – Sarajevo 21 Kinoscope

I.D. – Torino 30

Sauve Qui Peut (La Vie) (Every Man for Himself, 1980)

The Act of Killing (2012)

Roberto Rossellini: Camera’s a ballpoint pen

Monicelli: The elements of Italian comedy

Solitudine (1966)

Trans-Europ-Express Eroticism

Bertolucci – Dreams from the Other Side