„Stewart” Review: The Flying Scot Beats One Goliath After Another
We follow Sir Jackie Stwart on a wild ride that goes from the roaring motorsports scene to exploring profound themes…
Latest Posts
„Dalíland” Review: Building the Ultimate Pink Pr*ck
“Dalíland” takes us on a journey into the world of the legendary surrealist artist Salvador Dalí. A review by Dora Endre.
“Renfield” Review: A Handful of Nuns and a Busload of Cheerleaders
According to our story, Renfield lives to fulfill his master Dracula’s twisted wishes, no matter how depraved they may be.
„Villeneuve Pironi” Review: Racing’s Untold Tragedy Told in a Lousy Way
Undoubtedly, “Villeneuve Pironi” truly shines when it explores the untold stories of the women behind these legendary drivers.
“Beautiful Beings” Review: Someone Lifted Me Out of the Sea
When we meet 14-year-old protagonist of Beautiful Beings, he endures bullying, physical violence, and emotional torment.
Jennifer “Jini” Lash: Extraordinary Novelist and Matriarch of the Fiennes Family
In the realm of celebrities, where actors and filmmakers take center stage, there exists a hidden gem—a woman named Jennifer Lash.
„The Ghost of Richard Harris” Review: Unmasking the World’s Angriest Man
The Ghost of Richard Harris: a wonderfully shot and edited documentary introduces us to the enigmatic actor – a man of extremes.
“Sick of Myself” Review: My Hospital Selfie Is Better Than Yours
Sick of Myself cleverly explores the lengths people go to feel noticed and valued – even if it means losing their authenticity.
„Where The Tracks End” Review: Clouds Taste Like Cotton Candy
Where the Tracks End: capturing the essence of the Mexican countryside with its sweeping landscapes and vibrant colors
„Beau Is Afraid” Review: Ballad of the Wounded Man-Child
The story revolves around Beau’s attempt to return home after a long absence – writes Dora Endre about the movie Beau is Afraid.
Antonio Castrignanò: Babilonia is traditional music, not from the past but the future
On this album, Antonio Castrignanò walks around the world and meets a lot of interesting people. Let’s walk with him!
Sándor Márai compared the sea to a mother’s womb
Hungarian writer and thinker Sándor Márai spend a huge part of his life in exile, partly in Italy. Soon we can learn more about those years.
Roberta Gambarini: suddenly I was there, hanging out with James Moody
“It was inevitable for me to move to the US”, Roberta Gambarini explains, “and to learn jazz from the most authentic source.”