Director Gregory E. Lipson ’20 seeks to present an intimate picture of the Frank family’s two years of concealment in this eternally relevant and true story.
Richard Wagner’s writings on the communion of all the arts for the glorification of humanity are, at times, impenetrable.
Fusing the abject and the sublime with stunning sleights of hand, Claire Denis crafts a unique vision of deep space in this deliciously disturbing must-see.
For members of the all-female, majority-Latina cast, putting on this play is like coming home.
However stunning the film’s cinematography, Vogler severely dilutes it with a mélange of incomprehensible monologues.