animals
We take a look at two documentaries from the Camden International Film Festival that have a connection to nature.
John Frankenheimer’s forgotten 1979 B-movie “Prophecy” cashed in on the “Jaws” trend with an awesome man-versus-killer bear adventure.
Birdboy: The Forgotten Children is a brilliant animated film with a haunting score, tragic themes, and an angsty coming-of-age plot.
Sparing us a heavy-handed lecture, Gunda shows us why we should value animals for more than just their meat, and is all the more powerful for it.
Film Inquiry’s Luke Parker spoke with Hollywood icon Sam Neill about the film Rams and his lifelong relationship with the titular breed.
The idea of something as simple as Odd Dog being so funny, heartfelt, and poignant is refreshing on several levels.
There’s a reason The Tiger King has been one of the most streamed content on the service recently: you’ve got to see it to believe it, and…maybe not even then.
Dolittle is what happens when you take a story with potential but fail to make it interesting or entertaining.
The short film Judas Collar poetically wields its message with an unspoken but clear affront to such violent practices, with beguiling results.
A Shaun the Sheep Movie: Farmageddon feels messily reverse engineered, a lazy Spielberg riff forcibly created just to fit the punning title.
The Secret Life of Pets 2 is fine enough sequel, but never really explores all its potential. Debbie Lawrie reviews.
Stop motion animation has gleefully seen a resurgence in recent years with films the likes…
The Biggest Little Farm is a gorgeous documentary on par with the raw beauty of Planet Earth or any other nature documentary.
Our Planet showcases the natural beauty of our planet while offering a harsh reminder of the reality of declining habitats and wildlife populations.