Among the most famous chefs in the world, NoBu Matsuhisa makes an interesting cinematic topic – or at least, in a more accomplished movie. From the documentary Matt Ternaour, Nubo puts lead points in the early life of Matsuhisa in Japan, and his emerging works in Peru, and eventually, his success in Los Angeles and … Read more
In recent years, there have been a number of dramas and documentary films that separate the horrific abuse of indigenous Americans who are held in schools ascending to the church and the state-run-off country-which ranged from “Taylor Sheridan” that was produced “in 1923” to “Sukkar” of an Academy Award. Such a nineteenth and twentieth century … Read more
“Camps” can barely open in a more timely history. The documentary, which narrates the camps in Colombia from the perspective of students, will strike the role of theaters in New York three days after the first show in CPH: DOX, then expands to Los Angeles a week later. In the period before the international show … Read more
Director Jessica Erncho has a blind spot. She travels to Northeast Ohio to obtain the “Baby Doe” feature, and she is ventured in the type of working layer, a deep religious pocket that is usually ignored in America, or at least often to stereotypes in photographing it on the screen. But with great sensitivity and … Read more