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Recent Posts
- The Nonsense (2025) ☆☆☆(3/4): Can she believe?
- So Far So Close (2025) ☆☆1/2(2.5/4): The bar looks wonderful at least
- 2035: The Green Light (2025) ☆☆(2/4): An uneven mix between mockumentary and found footage horror
- Abroad (2023) ☆1/2(1.5/4): The vanishing in the middle of nowhere
- Billie Eilish: Hit Me Hard and Soft – The Tour Live in 3D (2026) ☆☆☆(3/4): It was wonderful to watch anyway – even in 2D
- Sherlock Jr. (1924) ☆☆☆☆(4/4): A surreal comic masterwork from Buster Keaton
- The Day She Returns (2026) ☆☆☆(3/4): Three interviews and one acting class
- Pizza Movie (2026) ☆☆☆(3/4): A wacky college stoner movie
- Murder Report (2025) ☆☆☆(3/4): A dangerous exclusive interview
- Is This Thing On? (2025) ☆☆☆(3/4): A comic way to deal with his middle-life crisis
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Author Archives: kaist455
Fahrenheit 11/9 (2018) ☆☆1/2(2.5/4): Michael Moore on the Trump era
Michael Moore’s new documentary film “Fahrenheit 11/9” is a mixed bag full of lots of things to present. While trying to examine how that shocking and unbelievable victory of Donald Trump happened on November 9th, 2016, the documentary attempts to … Continue reading
For Vagina’s Sake (2017) ☆☆☆(3/4): Of Menstruation and Women
I remember well when I happened to get a brief glimpse of menstruation a long time ago. It was around 1992, and I noticed a piece of toilet paper smeared with blood in a bathroom not long after my calligraphy … Continue reading
Colette (2018) ☆☆☆(3/4): Before she wrote under her own name
Writers are not exactly an ideal subject for movie, but “Colette”, a biographical drama film covering the early career years of French novelist Colette, is a pretty engaging stuff. Although it is sometimes hampered by its rather scattershot narrative spanning … Continue reading
Summer 1993 (2017) ☆☆☆(3/4): That summer of Frida
Spanish film “Summer 1993”, which was selected as the Spanish entry for Best Foreign Language Film Oscar in last year, tells its story via the limited but unadulterated viewpoint of its little young heroine. As she tries to cope with … Continue reading
They Shall Not Grow Old (2018) ☆☆☆1/2(3.5/4): A vivid, evocative WWI documentary
Peter Jackson’s documentary film “They Shall Not Grow Old” is an extraordinary work you should not miss. Via its astounding technical enhancement of archival footage clips shot during World War I, it vividly and compellingly shows us what it was … Continue reading
Bodied (2017) ☆☆☆(3/4): Aggressive and provocative
Watching “Bodied” was one of the most interesting experiences I had during this year. While I frequently cringed at its no-hold-barred battle rap scenes full of expletives to shock and jolt us, I observed them with considerable fascination, and I … Continue reading
Blindspotting (2018) ☆☆☆1/2 (3.5/4): Race matters
“Blindspotting” has one of the most gripping showstopper moments I have ever seen during recent years. While that spellbinding moment alone is more than enough for recommendation, the movie is also packed with other terrific moments as going up and … Continue reading
A Midsummer Night’s Dream (2017) ☆☆☆(3/4): A modern Shakespeare farce to enjoy
Although I have read lots of literature works during last 30 years, I somehow have not been that familiar with those great works of William Shakespeare. Sure, I did read the Korean translation version of “Hamlet” and some other notable … Continue reading
The Workers Cup (2017) ☆☆☆(3/4): The League of Their Own
Although I do not have much interest in soccer or World Cup, I observed documentary film “The Workers Cup” with considerable curiosity and empathy. Here are a group of foreign low-wage laborers trying to do their best in their soccer … Continue reading
We the Animals (2018) ☆☆☆1/2(3.5/4): As he grows up with his brothers
“We the Animals” is something I cannot forget easily. As a haunting mixture of intimate family drama and sensitive coming-of-age drama, the movie has a number of lyrical and poetic moments to remember, and they are still lingering on my … Continue reading





