A mix of the new, the old, and new work by the old
Tag: Hirokazu Kore-eda
In Shoplifters, the sharpest insights are blurred by sentimentality
Hirokazu Kore-eda’s film about an impoverished makeshift family won the Palme d’Or at the 2018 Cannes Film Festival.
Taylor Bennett at Lollapalooza and more of the best things to do in Chicago this weekend
Silk Road Rising’s New China Festival and more goings on 8/3-8/5.
The Third Murder deepens on a repeat screening
Hirokazu Kore-eda directed this Japanese legal drama about a homicide that’s not what it seems.
Kumiko, the Treasure Hunter: A Japanese comedy by two guys from Austin
In Kumiko, the Treasure Hunter, a Tokyo office drone arrives in Minnesota to dig up the loot from Fargo.
Like Father, Like Son: That’s my boy, I think
Hirokazu Kore-edu’s Like Father, Like Son is a tale of children switched at birth.
Finding the right stories for winter, when getting to the theater proves difficult
There aren’t many epic narratives playing in theaters, so I’ve had to get my fix elsewhere.
My favorite Chicago movie premieres of 2013, 30-21
The first in a multipart series on notable movies to first appear in Chicago this past year
This week in Claire Denis: Talking with Andrea Gronvall about I Can’t Sleep and Trouble Every Day
A conversation about two of the French filmmaker’s most challenging and most lurid films
Our guide to the 49th Chicago International Film Festival
The 49th Chicago International Film Festival: Reviews of all the highlights from week one, plus four director spotlights
Underground movies, one flight up—and other notable screenings
New reviews and notable screenings in this week’s issue
Killer flicks and pho
Rodan’s Soupline Cinema Sundays serve up classics by Wong Kar Wai, Kurosawa, Kore-eda and Sammo Hung.
First breath, second wind
Film Center brings back the local indie “The First Breath of Tengan Rei.”