Review: Look at Me (2020)
Look at Me is a hyperlinked triptych of short film stories revolving around the same characters and their brief connection at a subway station in New York.
Marko Stojiljković
About Marko Stojiljković
Posts by Marko Stojiljković:
Review: Jobs for All! (2021)
‘Jobs for All!’ is not a simple work of chronology or plot-driven storytelling in order to pass the message.
Review: Where Should We Go (2021)
Where Should We Go is a short documentary that packs its serious and interconnected subjects of Black History, institutional racism, ghettoisation and unequal opportunities, economic and otherwise, into a compact 11-minute format
Review: Pluck (2020)
‘Pluck’ is an inspirational documentary about one of the most prominent Korowai weavers, Jane Neshausen.
Review: Our Bed Is Green (2021)
There are echoes of the Japanese anime films from the 90s and an array of the live action dystopian SF-noirs from Blade Runner to Strange Days. But design-wise, Our Bed Is Green is something else
Review: The Mechanical Dancer (2021)
‘The Mechanical Dancer’ faces the biggest problem when its retro look gets contrasted by the crisp quality of the digital animation.
Review: Breaches (2021)
Breaches focuses on insufficient measures to do something about the domestic abuse, such as the inefficient restraining orders and the technology possible to hack or fool
Review: Utuqaq (2021)
‘Utuqaq’ is far from a groundbreaking documentary about the climate change, but it does what its director promises – it tells a planetary story of the Arctic with its magnificent landscapes almost completely empty of people.
Review: Coffee & Sugar (2021)
As a viewing experience, Coffee & Sugar is genuinely heart-warming.
