Tag: SFIFF

Guilt, murder, penance, revenge flow through four or five hours of elegant, restrained Japanese horror from Kiyoshi Kurosawa in his ...

The SFIFF can be a last chance to see last year's festival films before the new ones begin, since the ...

A complicated beast: two post-Mao contemporary Chinese artists from different generations Wang Guangyi, puffing on big cigars, his goatee and ...

A girl's shaky coming of age, her famous father's death A short feature debut at only 75 minutes, Youth/Jeunesse is ...

Where are the grownups? Viewers of the new film by Scott McGehee and David Siegel (The Deep End) unfamiliar with ...

Marriage trap Stephen Dalton of Hollywoor Reporter wrote, Miller's "swansong feature has the glossy, well-dressed, slightly staid feel of a ...

Revelations of family and birth from the Canadian actress and filmmaker Sarah Polley, who is Canadian, previously starred in Atom ...

Kitchen life: choreographed poetry and zaniness of the quotidian The quiet magic and lurking humor of the quotidian are subtly ...

Looking for dad, missing grandma Mike Ott is a skilled super-indie American filmmaker who gets at the heart of being ...

Dealing with family problems opens up the heart of a cynical writer Rosie is a slightly clichéd theme: the cynic ...