lunchzorg

This an exceptional documentary. Director Jeremy Guy uses a fly-on-the-wall approach that lets the world he's showcasing unfold effortlessly. Purdah does not judge its subjects but instead gives the audience a glimpse into a world that (at least for westerners) might be hard to understand. But the film is an honest and empathetic look at social and religious norms in India and how they affect a 20 year old girl and her dream of becoming a Cricket player. Full of heart and hope (and also heart-breaking) this is an amazing documentary. An absolute must-see.

So damn funny! And so damn good. Might be the best adaptation of the classic Monkey's Paw take ever!

As both a music fan and someone who was in an indie band for nine years, I can somewhat relate to what Stadium Anthems is saying about the value current state of the music labels and music industry. But it's heart is in the right place and by the end of the film offers a bit of hope. Littered with humor, it's an entertaining voyage into the inter workings of a fictional music label and the artists they (kind of) represent. The cast are all good and the director does a nice job of keeping the viewers interested throughout. Bonus points for all the Star Wars references!