Satoshi Kon, The Illusionist, playing at Nightstream’s virtual festival, written and directed by Pascal-Alex Vincent, looks at Satoshi Kon’s creations and impact on the industry and the challenges he faced. The documentary explores a man that, like his creations, was complex but loved the entirety of humanity.
Mary J. Blige’s My Life Review
Mary J. Blige’s My Life explores the emotions and life of musical icon Mary J. Blige during her sophomore album…
Accepted: Tragic Look At Education—Tribeca Review
Accepted is a documentary directed by Dan Chen that looks at the college preparatory school, TM Landry. The school touts…
Who We Are: A Chronicle Of Racism In America Is Both A Personal Journey And A National Discussion—SXSW Review
Who We Are: A Chronicle Of Racism In America is a documentary, directed by Emily and Sarah Kunstler and written…
Subjects of Desire Discusses The Dual Invisibility and Hypervisibility of Black Women’s Presence—SXSW Review
Subjects of Desire focuses on contestants for the Miss Black America beauty pageant. The documentary discusses issues of identity, Blackness,…
‘WeWork: or The Making And Breaking Of A $47 Billion Unicorn’ Entertains But Ignores White Men Charisma—SXSW Review
WeWork: or The Making And Breaking Of A $47 Billion Unicorn, written and directed by Jed Rothstein, looks at the…
‘In The Same Breath’ Is An Indictment On Government & Media—Sundance Review
In The Same Breath is a documentary regarding the start of the outbreak in China. Nanfu Wang directed and pieces…
Sundance Review: Summer of Soul (…Or, When The Revolution Could Not Be Televised) Is The Festival We Deserve
Amidst the ravages of a pandemic, fear of new COVID variants that are resistant to the vaccines just now slowly…
BLACKPINK: Light Up The Sky Give Blinks More of What They Love
To be clear, there may be bias because I am both a fan of kpop and a fan of Blackpink.…