Beasts of No Nation
by Felipe Rosa
Beasts of No Nation: war is horror, but rarely has it been more horrific than in Cary Joji Fukunaga’s film.
Categories: Film reviews • Tags: drama, war
by Felipe Rosa
Beasts of No Nation: war is horror, but rarely has it been more horrific than in Cary Joji Fukunaga’s film.
Categories: Film reviews • Tags: drama, war
by Felipe Rosa
For the first time, I’ll be casting a fictional ballot for the American Cinema Editors annual prize, the ACE Eddie Awards. The 66th Annual ACE Eddie Awards will be presented on January 29th, 2016. The full list of nominees can be seen either on their website or on IMDb.
Categories: Non-Reviews • Tags: awards 2015
by Felipe Rosa
Boy and the World: Alê Abreu is a great little gem; its story is deceptively simple, but possesses
Categories: Film reviews • Tags: adventure, animation
by Felipe Rosa
Shaun the Sheep Movie: there’s not much to the story that Mark Burton and Richard Starzak tell: it’s light,
Categories: Film reviews • Tags: adventure, animation
by Felipe Rosa
When Marnie Was There: Hiromasa Yonebayashi tells a beautiful, deep story with great
Categories: Film reviews • Tags: animation, drama
by Felipe Rosa
Joy: while David O. Russell is telling a story that seems a collection of tired tropes
Categories: Film reviews • Tags: biopic / historic, comedy, drama
by Felipe Rosa
It’s that wonderful time of the year; time for film awards pretty much every weekend, and sometimes during the week as well. So, like I’ve been doing for a few years already, I’ll pretend. I’ll cast a fictional ballot for many awards (the Oscars, when it’s time, and a few selected guilds). It’s not who I think will receive the award, merely who I think should. (I haven’t seen a few of the nominees, so this is, indeed, far from ideal.)
Categories: Non-Reviews • Tags: awards 2015
by Felipe Rosa
Creed: Ryan Coogler’s film is able to mix a subdued, sweet and touching drama with exciting moments in the boxing fights;
Categories: Film reviews • Tags: drama
by Felipe Rosa
Mr. Holmes: Bill Condon’s film is a fine, melancholic investigation of what could have been (in a fictional sense);
Categories: Film reviews • Tags: drama