Eurovision will bring out your inner Icelander
It is a rare film that makes me want to turn around and straight away watch it again.
Author: David
Read review : Eurovision will bring out your inner Icelander
Undone: dazzlingly conceived with a one-dimensional message
An introverted and ambiguous adventure, it stimulates while it lasts but fails to wind up anywhere very particular.
A historical show in a historic time
From robots to the rise of China, and fast food to feminism – each episode offers a visually stimulating fast-forward summary of social and scientific developments that have shaped the world as we know it.
If you like your grief dark, Dead to Me is your show
Simultaneously ruthlessly distanced and heartfelt, the series serves up a refreshing validation of conflicting emotions in the wake of sudden, life-altering loss.
Tales from the Loop: perennial questions in a retrofuturistic setting
Each loosely interrelated episode sparks just enough intellectual curiosity to prompt perennial questions on ephemerality, the impact of technology, and human vulnerability.
Difficult choices for characters and viewers
A pleasantly quirky, sympathetic portrait of two friends, as one, a terminal cancer patient, seeks assisted suicide.
Tigertail: a good lesson in making bad choices
An unpretentiously tragic tale, Tigertail offers a slow but effective meditation upon the life-derailing power of profoundly misguided priorities.
Chernobyl: a beautiful introduction to an ugly set of facts
With masterful restraint and human sensitivity, its sheer quality speaks for itself.
Responding as rational sheep: a theological reflection on COVID-19
Five principles for approaching the pandemic.
Chinese-American relations tested in American Factory
This year’s Academy Award winner for best documentary feature, American Factory (now on Netflix), chronicles the ups and down of a Chinese industrial facility recently opened in the midwestern city of Dayton, Ohio. Offering