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IndieWIRE Critics: Summer Hours Best of 2009, Mulholland Dr. Best of Decade

Posted by Eric Lavallee on Dec 22, 2009
Source: IndieWIRE.com

I'm a huge fan of lists, especially those that include year end picks from film critic peers that I admire and respect. If there was an French version of IndieWIRE I'm sure their group of critics would be voting the same way as Olivier Assayas' The Summer Hours beat The Hurt Locker and A Serious Man by a nose as the Best Picture of the Year, and a film that took me a couple of tries to acknowledge it as genius in David Lynch's Mulholland Drive was claimed tops of the 00's over my favorite of the decade, WKW's In the Mood for Love. IndieWIRE have put together a great "critics" system over the course of the past year, which will only get better with time. It certainly rivals metacritic.com -- what I normally would refer to when I want a consensus vote. I suggest you take a look at the multiple categories they have this year including, the Best Undistributed Film chart.

Best Film of Year Indiewire Poll Summer Hours

I'm currently putting my own top 50 of the decade list, but with a good twenty-five titles on a must see/haven't seen list - (its the more obscure titles that I have trouble getting a hold of), I figured I would have found the time between the moment I thought about putting something like this together in February, and now, when just about everyone knows their top 20, 25 and 50 like the back of their hands, I'm realizing this ain't going to happen anytime soon. So in the mean time, I put together a top 10 here, which I think is safe from any further alterations, and I'll launch my own hopefully before the snow melts next year. For the record, I admired Before Sunset and think its one of the better sequels since they started making part twos, but number 7? Really?  

Best Film of Decade Indiewire Poll Mulholland Drive



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Reviews

Review: Kill List

Review: Kill List

"As the film crosses over into frenetic violence and foreboding happenings, the excellent soundtrack heightens the tension. When Jay begins to lose his cool, anxiety gives way to despair as events finally spiral out of control. Wheatley manages to get excellent performances from his cast, in particular the stunning MyAnna Buring as Jay’s wife, and proves he’s one of the best upcoming voices in British cinema."


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Brit Daniel Mulloy is an award-winning short filmmaker (over 80 fest awards folks) who belongs to both the extended Sundance filmmaking family and a celluloid loving family of his own -- we've featured his sister Lucy and her debut film, Una Noche which is headed off to Berlin next month. We've been keeping tabs on the helmer since 2006's "Antonio’s Breakfast," and it was last year where I got to speak to Mulloy about what should be the last of a string of shorts, before he embarks on the feature filmmaking portion of his career.


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Festivals

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2012 Berlin Int. Film Festival (62nd)

Berlin: an exciting, cosmopolitan cultural hub that never ceases to attract artists from around the world. A diverse cultural scene, a critical public and an audience of film-lovers characterise the city. In the middle of it all, the Berlinale: a great cultural event and one of the most important dates for the international film industry. Around 300,000 sold tickets, more than 19,000 professional visitors from 115 countries, including 4,000 journalists: art, glamour, parties and business are all inseparably linked at the Berlinale.


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