Nothing has been more serene than witnessing Kogonada’s artistic journey. Despite only having two feature films under his belt, it’s already clear that he will one day be considered as one of the greatest cinematic auteurs of the 21st Century. In his latest film, After Yang – based on the short story, Saying
- ‘Drive-Away Dolls’ Is Bringing B-Movie Sexploitation Back
- ‘Poor Things’ Is for Flawed Women Who Yearn to Be Free of Shame
- ‘Anatomy Of A Fall’ Is A Work Of Psychological Mastery
- We Need More Agatha Christie Adaptations Like ‘A Haunting in Venice’
- Product Placement Turns Into Artistic Genius In ‘Barbie’
- Spider-Man: Across the Spiderverse Offers a Deep Dive Into Family and Identity
- Savage’s ‘The Boogeyman’ Rekindles Childhood Fears While Addressing Grief and Family Dynamics in the Aftermath of Loss
