Category Archives: Criterion^3
Cruelty Is Natural. All That Breathes (2022) reviewed by Ella Rowsey
A beautiful bird with a yellow beak cracks open its own egg and starts to eat. In the distance, the bustle and action of a riot starts on the streets. The narration sounds, “cruelty is natural.” It is a war … Continue reading
Posted in Criterion^3, Georgia Tech, Reviews
Comments Off on Cruelty Is Natural. All That Breathes (2022) reviewed by Ella Rowsey
Leave Her to Heaven (1945). Reviewed by Stella Sosa Wallace
Leave Her to Heaven (1945) is a film classified by IMDb as a drama/thriller and it does not fall short of displaying the qualities of this genre beautifully. The film stands as a great example of cinematic storytelling, where every … Continue reading
Posted in Criterion^3
Comments Off on Leave Her to Heaven (1945). Reviewed by Stella Sosa Wallace
Lone Star (1996). Reviewed by Hannah Robinson
Lone Star (1996) is a western mystery that takes place in a Texas town where secrets have been kept for many years until, one day, a body is uncovered, and the truth begins to unravel. The movie focuses on a … Continue reading
Posted in Criterion^3
Comments Off on Lone Star (1996). Reviewed by Hannah Robinson
Onibaba (1964). Reviewed by Austin Rambo
Figure 1, from the start of the 1964 horror film, Onibaba, depicts an unnamed murdered samurai as he is thrown into his grave in a low-angle view. He is stripped of his clothing by the older woman and younger woman, … Continue reading
Posted in Criterion^3
Comments Off on Onibaba (1964). Reviewed by Austin Rambo
Daisies (1966). Reviewed by Josie Banner
Daisies (1966) is a very interesting experimental film. Throughout, it uses many cinematic techniques and mise-en-scene elements to weave a complex web of emotion and discovery as two women both named Marie (played by Ivana Karbanová and Jitka Cerhová) navigate … Continue reading
Posted in Criterion^3
Comments Off on Daisies (1966). Reviewed by Josie Banner
Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me (1992) in Three Frames. Reviewed by Ruby Schweitzer
Laura Palmer (Sheryl Lee) has just come to an unsettling realization, one she does not want to accept as truth: her father (Ray Wise) may be the real person behind Bob (Frank Silva), a mysterious figure who has been haunting … Continue reading
Posted in Criterion^3
Comments Off on Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me (1992) in Three Frames. Reviewed by Ruby Schweitzer
