Tag: Sony Pictures Classics

Total 20 Posts

‘Jockey’ Review

Reflective in nature and reflexive in action, Clint Bentley’s Jockey expands this weekend in theaters, having premiered at the 2021 Sundance Film Festival. Clifton Collins Jr (2009’s Star Trek) has the makings of a star; Jockey proves this. His rugged,

‘Parallel Mothers’ Review: Penélope Cruz, Milena Smit Stand Out In Almodóvar’s Look At Motherhood

Bear with me as I indulge for a few minutes in the cinema of Pedro Almodóvar. His camerawork, his characters, the locations. These aspects and more inform the dynamic realism that his films portray. Madres Paralelas (Parallel Mothers) continues that

‘Julia’: Exhilarating Documentary Exemplifies Culinarian’s Bubbly Effect on Everyday Life

Julia, the documentary from Julie Cohen and Betsy West genuinely excels at honoring its subject, Julia Child, her impact on everyday lives and honors their subject and her life. Now in theatres.

‘The Lost Leonardo’: International Intrigue, Money and Power Fuel Innovative Doc

The Lost Leonardo imbues greed, using money and power to obfuscate a long-lost Da Vinci painting, Salvator Mundi. The innovative doc asks a lot of questions and feels like a modern heist film.

‘Nine Days’: Existential Soul Searching Has Merit, In Need of More Depth

Nine Days, Edson Oda’s feature-length debut asks a lot of questions of the meaning of life without fully realizing the substance behind the answers. Now in the theaters.

’12 Mighty Orphans’: Sheer Determination, Guts Lead to Heartwarming True Story

12 Mighty Orphans is the story of a coach who was destined for greatness as he builds a football team at a Texas high school in the 1940s. Featuring a strong cast, including Luke Wilson, Martin Sheen, Robert Duvall and Treat Williams, 12 Mighty Orphans will capture your heart as much as it captured the attention of a nation. Now in theaters.

‘The Human Factor’: In-Depth Look Into Peace Process Reveals Human Nature

The Human Factor is an in-depth look into the Middle East peace process over a 30 year period. It is told from the perspective of the front line diplomats.

‘The Climb’: It Might Not Be Enough to Get You Into a Theatre, But You’ll Be Glad You Watched It at Home.

The Climb Directed by: Michael Angelo Covino Written by: Michael Angelo Covino and Kyle Marvin Starring: Kyle Marvin, Michael Angelo Covino, Gayle Rankin, Talia Balsam, George Wendt, Judith Godréche “The Climb” is one of the many, varied reasons I got

“Pain and Glory”

“Pain and Glory” is a sharp and witty self-examination of Pedro Almodóvar’s life, told through Antonio Banderas’s award-winning performance. The fabric of the film is expressed through the bright cinematography and colorful music transporting you to Spain and beyond. “Pain

“David Crosby: Remember My Name”

“David Crosby: Remember My Name” is an in-depth look into the life of one of music’s most recognizable and most loathed icons. A. J. Eaton captures the essence of David Crosby, but can’t quite answer Crosby’s self-aware questions. “David Crosby: