The Janes Filmotomy Sundance
Posted in Festival Review

Sundance 2022 Double Bill Review: Call Jane (Phylis Nagy) & The Janes (Tia Lessin/Emma Pildes)

Women’s rights and the power to exercise choice was a recurring topic at this year’s Sundance Film Festival seen in more than just a couple…

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Am I Ok? Filmotomy Sundance
Posted in Festival Review

Sundance 2022 Review: Am I Ok? (Tig Notaro, Stephanie Allynne)

Directed by Tig Notaro and Stephanie Allynne, Am I Ok? stars Dakota Johnson and Sonoya Mizuno as best friends: Lucy and Jane. The film is…

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The Princess Filmotomy
Posted in Festival Review

Sundance 2022 Review: The Princess (Ed Perkins)

The Princess of Wales. Lady Di. The People’s Princess. Regardless of her title, Diana Spencer was a phenomenon during her life and still continues to…

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Posted in Festival Review

Sundance 2022 Review: The Worst Person in the World (Joachim Trier)

Having been regarded by many since its Cannes premiere as ‘one of the best films of the year’, Joachim Trier’s The Worst Person in the…

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Sundance
Posted in Festival Review

Allison’s Full Sundance 2021 Coverage

The editor-in-chief at Filmotomy would like to personally thank Allison for not only the extensive coverage of this year’s Sundance Film Festival, but also for…

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sundance
Posted in Festival LGBT Review

Sundance 2021 Review: The World To Come

An adaptation of a short story by Jim Shepard, The World to Come meanders through Upstate New York in the mid-19th century. Mona Fastvold’s film…

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Posted in Festival Review

Sundance 2021 Review: Summer of Soul

Acclaimed musician turned director, Ahmir-Khalib Thompson presents us with “A Qwestlove Jawn”. After a slew of assassinations including John F. Kennedy, Malcolm X, Martin Luther…

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Posted in Festival Review

Sundance 2021 Review: Cryptozoo

Dash Shaw has spent his career experimenting with various visual mediums and unique forms of storytelling with his newest feature Cryptozoo being no different. Premiering…

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Posted in Festival Review

Sundance 2021 Review: In the Same Breath

With films like One Child Nation, I Am Another You, and Hooligan Sparrow, Nanfu Wang was already on her way to becoming legendary. In the Same Breath opens with a…

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Posted in Festival Review

Sundance 2021 Review: The Most Beautiful Boy in the World

It is the 50-year anniversary of Lucino Visconti’s film Death in Venice. A film that circled festivals and garnered plenty of praise from critics and…

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Posted in Festival Review

Sundance 2021 Review: Writing with Fire

As a female journalist, is it easy just to read the statistics and see the small implications of being female in this industry from the…

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Posted in Director

Paul Thomas Anderson’s Two Shorts: A Way to Express and Experiment

Like many of his fellow generation X directors, Paul Thomas Anderson kick-started his career making short films. Despite attending film school at New York University,…

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