SXSW Reviews – Page 4
-
Reviews'Fashionista': Review
Amanda Fuller makes the most of an astonishing showcase role in Simon Rumley’s latest genre-blurring project
-
Reviews'Most Beautiful Island': SXSW review
Winner of the grand jury prize at South By Southwest, Ana Asensio’s immigrant horror is clammily authentic
-
Reviews'Bill Nye: Science Guy': SXSW Review
Bill Nye takes on climate change deniers and creationists in this affectionate documentary
-
Reviews'La Barracuda': SXSW Review
A thriller involving two half-sisters and their dead muscian father slow-burns in the oppressive Texas heat.
-
Reviews'Tormentero': SXSW Review
A disgraced fisherman struggles with ghosts of the past in Mexican director Ruben Imaz’s fourth feature
-
Reviews'I Am Another You': SXSW Review
‘Hooligan Sparrow’ director Nanfu Wang documents a trip across the United States with a Utah-born drifter
-
Reviews'Gemini': SXSW Review
There may be Lynchian elements in this classic low-budget LA noir, but it’s Lola Kirke who impresses the most
-
Reviews'A Critically Endangered Species': SXSW Review
Intimate, literary-focused chamber piece starring Lena Olin which premiered at South By Southwest
-
Reviews'DRIB': SXSW review
A mockumentary about Amir Asgharnejad’s media campaign for a soft drink takes effective aim at fake news
-
Reviews'Signature Move': SXSW Review
For her big screen debut, web personality Fawzia Mirza plays a closeted Chicago lawyer by day, a smackdown “luchadora” wrestler by night.
-
Reviews'Lane 1974': SXSW Review
The summer of love has long since turned sour in this affecting memoir of childhood in a Northern California commune
-
Reviews'Us And Them': SXSW Review
Dir: Joe Martin. UK, 2017. 83 minsBritish short film and documentary maker Joe Martin (Keep Quiet) makes his feature debut with this timely - if rampantly unsubtle - drama, which takes the idea of class warfare to its most savage extremes when a disillusioned young social ...
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
