CARLOS SOUSA
Mr. Sousa has written marketing content for publications, websites, and…
Latest Articles
Envisioning the German Bombing of London From a Mother and Son’s Perspectives, ‘Blitz’ Fails To Enthrall
As the story of a family torn apart by war, the picture is unexpectedly uninvolving, owing primarily to the underwritten roles of its chief players.
Eddie Redmayne Aces Multiple Guises in New Version of ‘The Day of the Jackal’
Loosely based on the 1971 novel by Frederick Forsyth, which was made into a ripping movie two years later, the Peacock mini-series naturally expands the narrative while updating the setting to contemporary times.
The Year’s Most Daring Movie Musical, ‘Emilia Pérez,’ Arrives on Netflix
‘Emilia Pérez’ is a heady mix that may leave you exhilarated, dumbfounded, or dissatisfied — perhaps even all three.
‘Il Grido’ Announced Antonioni’s Arrival as Artist, More Than Just Director
Cineastes seeking a bleak but potent example of European art cinema as the days get darker earlier would be hard-pressed to choose any better.
Kansas’s Manhattan Is the Setting for ‘Somebody Somewhere,’ Yet Its Heart Resides in the New York City Borough
It’s no surprise, then, that a Midwestern sensibility combines with New York vibes in the HBO show, a half-hour comedy-drama loosely based on the performer Bridget Everett’s life.
A Classic Japanese Movie of World War II, ‘The Burmese Harp’ Sustains Its Notes of Camaraderie and Compassion
Two elements distinguish this movie from other war films: the prominent use of music and its striking photography. A new 4K digitally restored version arrives Friday at the Film Forum.
© 2024 The New York Sun Company, LLC. All rights reserved.
Use of this site constitutes acceptance of our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. The material on this site is protected by copyright law and may not be reproduced, distributed, transmitted, cached or otherwise used.
