Each month, the Indie Prof reviews a current film in the theater and a second film that is available on DVD or an instant-streaming service. Follow “Indie Prof” on Facebook for updates about film events. War Witch (2012) A 12-year old sub-Saharan African girl is captured by a rebel army and forced into the service […]
Each month, the Indie Prof reviews a current film in the theater and a second film that is available on DVD or an instant-streaming service. Follow “Indie Prof” on Facebook for updates about film events. Something in the Air (2013—Olivier Assayas) Films about the late ’60s and early ’70s have been popular with filmmakers to […]
Just a quick note about how I review films each month: I screen many films that will be released after the first of the month, and I choose one of the best films I’ve seen. I stick to films from the Landmark theaters and the Sie Film Center, but occasionally I view films that will […]
Each month, the Indie Prof reviews a current film in the theater and a second film that is available on DVD or an instant-streaming service. Follow “Indie Prof” on Facebook for updates about film events and more reviews. A Hijacking (2013) This new film from Danish director Tobias Lindholm marks only his second […]
Each month, the Indie Prof reviews a current film in the theater and a second film that is available on DVD or an instant-streaming service. Follow “Indie Prof” on Facebook for updates about film events and more reviews. The Hunt Okay, so I might be a bit obsessed with Danish film. This will be the […]
Each month, the Indie Prof reviews a current film in the theater and a second film that is available on DVD or an instant-streaming service. Follow “Indie Prof” on Facebook for updates about film events and more reviews. Terraferma A fishing boat finds a bulging refugee raft at sea. The fishermen call the Coast Guard, […]
This month’s movies are set on a Jupiter moon and a bloody society of a disenchanted working-class.
This month’s movie reviews follow a Nigerian couple in Brooklyn in “Mother of George,” a stunningly filmed story of family and tradition, and the classic, still powerful 1948 “Bicycle Thieves” (The Bicycle Thief).
Read reviews of films featured in the Denver International Film Festival (DIFF) from November 6–17.
