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Thread: New York Film Festival 2022

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  1. #1
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    TRIANGLE OF SADNESS (Ruben Östlund 2022)

    Wildly entertaining, disjointed, ultimately disappointing romp by the finger-wagging Swede about capitalism, sexism, and coping coping skills inspired by The Admirable Crichton. Despite prizes, he's been getting less good reviews. Perhaps he should listen.
    Last edited by Chris Knipp; 10-31-2022 at 09:40 PM.

  2. #2
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    New York Film Festival 60 2022

    Nan Golden's posters for the festival



    åaa

  3. #3
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    TILL (Chinonye Chikwu 2022)

    Extraordinary performance by Danielle Deadwyler as Mamie Till-Mobley, the mother of the Emmett, victim of the famous murder lynching in 1955 Mississippi is the reason for seeing this restrained, but still difficult watch in the second major feature by the Nigerian-born writer-filmmaker, which premiered at the NYFF October 1st.

  4. #4
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    Reviews coming this week to Filmleaf NYFF 2022 coverage.

    Armageddon Time
    James Gray 2022 U.S. 114 minutes

    Armageddon Time is a deeply personal story on the strength of family, the complexity of friendship and the generational pursuit of the American Dream. an exquisitely detailed coming-of-age drama that follows Paul Graff (Banks Repeta), a sixth grader who dreams of becoming an artist. Also starring Anthony Hopkins, Jeremy Strong, Anne Hathaway, and Jaylin Webb.

    Aftersun
    Charlotte Wells 2022 UK 102 minutes Opens October 21, 2022

    Sophie reflects on the shared joy and private melancholy of a holiday she took with her father twenty years earlier. Memories real and imagined fill the gaps between miniDV footage as she tries to reconcile the father she knew with the man she didn’t. Starring Paul Mescal and Francesca Corio as a divorced father and his daughter whose close bond is quietly shaken during a brooding weekend at a coastal resort in Turkey Metacritic rating: 93%

  5. #5
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    Also review ready, One Fine Morning (Un beau matin, Mia Hansen-Love 2022)

    But I've been asked to hold the review for its US release date. It was released in France a month ago, Oct. 5 (Wed. is. the day movies come out in France). A terrific movie (Metacrittic rating 84%).

    One Fine Morning
    Mia Hansen-Løve, 2022, France, 112m
    French with English subtitles

    Few filmmakers are as adept at exploring the contours of modern love and grief as Mia Hansen-Løve (Bergman Island), whose intensely poignant and deeply personal latest drama stars Léa Seydoux as Sandra, a professional translator and single mother at a crossroads. Her father (Pascal Greggory), rapidly deteriorating from a neurological illness, will soon require facility care, and her new lover (Melvil Poupaud) is a married dad whose unavailability only seems to draw her nearer to him, despite—or because of—the fact that she’s going through an overwhelming time in her life. Hansen-Løve, so finely observant of the small nuances of human interaction, creates, in harmonious concert with a magnificent Seydoux, a complicated portrait of a woman torn between romantic desire and familial tragedy that is a marvel of emotional and formal economy. A Sony Pictures Classics release.

  6. #6
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    ARMAGEDDON TIME (James Gray 2022)

    What I admire most about Gray's first outright autobiographical film is the degree to which he dares to be boldly critical of himself, unsentimental about his family, and alarmed at the times (1980, the beginning of the Reagan years).

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    DESCENDANT (Margaret Brown 2022)

    Everything the right doesn't want kids to learn in school about the legacy of slavery. Seen through a community in Mobile, Alabama whose ancestors were brought on the last, illegal slave ship, whose concealed remains are found. One critic has called this wonderfully made documentary "not just essential but urgent."

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