Admittedly he has managed to pull off his debut with a bang. László Nemes, 38, born in Budapest, has lived in Paris and New York and worked a decade ago as an assistant to ultra-existentialist Béla Tarr. True, one needs a certain amount of chutzpah to take on this subject-especially if you’re a first-time feature filmmaker. What does this universal acclaim focus on? “Courage” seems to be the word most prominent in these reviews. to look away.” Almost none of those early takes on Son of Saul forget to mention its polarizing nature-but, as it turns out, nearly all online coverage so far only bears witness to the undivided fascination of rapturous pundits. The first international reviews of Son of Saul, a Hungarian production, were glowing: critics found it “galvanizing,” regarded it as “cinema at its most powerful, artful and stimulating,” “both terrifying to watch and too gripping. Review: The Lady in the Van By Graham Fuller
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |