Parasite (Gisaengchung)
Abominable
Crawl
Unbelievable
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No consensus yet.
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Release date: Aug 8, 2014
All Critics (6) | Top Critics (1) | Fresh (6)
An extraordinary, almost indescribably personal reflection on life, love, suffering and impermanence. Aug 7, 2014 | Full Review…
An extraordinary, almost indescribably personal reflection on life, love, suffering and impermanence.
Jeannette Catsoulis
... a game-changer of a queer documentary. Feb 16, 2018 | Full Review…
... a game-changer of a queer documentary.
Steve Erickson
When it begins to meander, it rarely takes long to regain its footing. Mar 26, 2016 | Rating: B+ | Full Review…
When it begins to meander, it rarely takes long to regain its footing.
Forrest Cardamenis
Imaginative video sequences, animation, thought-provoking observations on religion, philosophy, politics and the nature of existence, are among the scattered gems to be found in this long, sluggish, artsy film. Jan 1, 2015 | Rating: B | Full Review…
Imaginative video sequences, animation, thought-provoking observations on religion, philosophy, politics and the nature of existence, are among the scattered gems to be found in this long, sluggish, artsy film.
Robert Roten
The repetitive rhythms of Joaquim Pinto's daily routines provide the film with a feeling of serenity that stands in contrast to the man's underlying anxiety. Aug 5, 2014 | Rating: 3/4 | Full Review…
The repetitive rhythms of Joaquim Pinto's daily routines provide the film with a feeling of serenity that stands in contrast to the man's underlying anxiety.
Tomas Hachard
What Now? Remind Me is, despite its name, an extraordinarily lucid, moving portrait of illness, artistry, and, rarest of all, time. Nov 4, 2013 | Rating: A | Full Review…
What Now? Remind Me is, despite its name, an extraordinarily lucid, moving portrait of illness, artistry, and, rarest of all, time.
Mark James
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