This foreign language
film tells a powerful story with a new take on Germany and World War II.
Not exact matches
In the end, Imperial Dreams doesn't break any new ground when it comes to filmmaking, but the
story it's
telling is just as
powerful as any big budget
film being released nowadays, if not more.
Although documentarian Kirby Dick is known for visually imaginative
films («This Film Is Not Yet Rated,» «Outrage»), he wisely chooses to depend on the
powerful stories told here.
Luckily, Holland's
film focusses on a rather unusual true
story from Poland during the atrocities of the Second World War rather than the well -
told tales of the concentration camps (as obviously important and
powerful as they are).
Some
films simply
tell a
story, whilst others paint a
powerful portrait of a world the audience may not have otherwise seen.
This is not a slavery
film told through the eyes of a white audience surrogate, this is Solomon Northup's
story through and through, and Ejiofor brings the character to life in devastatingly
powerful fashion.
The
powerful film tells the
story of four Navy SEALs on an ill - fated covert mission who try to neutralize a high - level Taliban operative, but...
This
powerful but surprisingly humorous
film tells the true
story of Jeff Bauman, who lost...
In her review of the
film for the BFI, my good friend and collaborator Sophie Mayer astutely links
Stories We
Tell to the feminist classic Daughter Rite (1978) by Michelle Citron, and what I love about this connection is the fact that it perfectly crystallizes how experimental and
powerful Polley's examination of female identity — both hers and that of her elusive mother — is.
A
powerful and essential
story beautifully
told by debut director James Kent, Testament of Youth is old - fashioned but proper
film - making with a huge truth at its core.
What I can promise is a
powerful, towering, yet intimately -
told epic with excellent performances, a unique structure, and a
story that's
told with as much passion and angst as the myriad of sons in the
film, all of whom become the fathers of their own legacy, whether they want to or not.
Giving a human
story to acts of genocide is a
powerful tool that cinema has to communicate
stories that must be
told and in this way Balibo is comparable to
films of recent years such as Schindler's List and Hotel Rwanda although it is closer in tone to the very underrated 1997
film Welcome to Sarajevo.
The
film mirrors contemporary society in the most
powerful, poignant way, and yet doesn't ever lose its edge in
telling the
story of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr's endeavor to organize a protest march in Alabama in 1965.