Tag: Johnnie Burn

Ink | 2026 Venice Film Festival Review

The Sun Also Rises: Boyle Explores the Origins of Media Sensationalism If, as Alan Moore posits, “It is the job of the artists to give...

Interview: Emma Stone & Jesse Plemons – Bugonia

Unfolding like a psychological seesaw of balanced fear, delusion, and unexpected intimacy—Teddy Gatz has slipped so deeply into conspiracy thinking that it has isolated...

Interview: Yorgos Lanthimos – Bugonia

I participated in a virtual roundtable for the film this past weekend just before yesterday's Gothams nominations announcement where Bugonia (read our Venice review)...

Interview: Yorgos Lanthimos & Jerskin Fendrix – Bugonia

There is a chaotic violence at the core of Yorgos Lanthimos' Bugonia and so when the filmmaker re-teamed with Poor Things and Kinds of...

Bugonia | Review

When Will They Ever Learn?: Lanthimos Turns to Eco-Horror Yorgos Lanthimos embarks on his first remake with Bugonia, a loose adaptation of the 2003 Korean...

Interview: Ariane Labed – September Says

A pivotal figure in the Greek Weird Wave, Ariane Labed first gained attention with her role in Yorgos Lanthimos’ Dogtooth (2009) before delivering an...

Poor Things | Review

The Story of O: Lanthimos Mesmerizes with Fiercely Compelling Frankenstein Tale “Men have constructed female sexuality and in so doing have annihilated the chance for...

The Favourite | Review

Courtship at Court: Lanthimos Delights with 18th-century Royal Love Triangle At Her Majesty Queen Anne’s palace, its a disheveled state of affairs. There’s an ongoing...

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One Minute to Midnight (Un peu avant minuit) | 2026 Venice Film Festival Review

The Man Who Snubbed Women: Pariser Performs a Patriarchal...

NAZA | 2026 Venice Film Festival Review

Destroy Everything You Touch: Abraham & Szor Explore the...

The Fire Within You (Il fuoco che ti porti dentro) | 2026 Venice Film Festival Review

The Shrill Seekers: De Angelis Turns to Comedic Caricature For...

A Good Little Soldier (Un bon petit soldat) | 2026 Venice Film Festival Review

A HR Manager Never Cries: Brize Takes on Executive...