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In Sundance-wowing documentary All Light, Everywhere, the biases and dangers involved with surveillance and body cams are investigated
Print The Times is committed to reviewing theatrical film releases during the COVID-19 pandemic. Because moviegoing carries risks during this time, we remind readers to follow health and safety guidelines as outlined by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and local health officials. More than once during “All Light, Everywhere,” you may find yourself wondering exactly what you’re looking at. This is entirely appropriate, since one of the key points of this expansively brainy cinematic essay concerns the limitations of human vision, perception and understanding. You’ll puzzl...
An image is “captured.” A flash “fires.” A camera “shoots.”
Warner Bros./A24 Movies are back in full force this summer, and June feels like the month the floodgates break. There’s action comedies! Experimental documentaries! Sexy European romantic tragedies! Horror flicks! Zola. Plus a new Pixar movie and an animated film about a chainsaw-wielding George Washington leading a team to fight Benedict Arnold. Get ready, friends. Here are a dozen of June’s most interesting films to look for in theaters or on streaming platforms. All Light Everywhere Release date: June 4 We undeniably live in a surveillance society. Cameras are ubiquitous, from body c...
Theo Anthony's Sundance award winner ties together many disparate threads about vision, policing, surveillance, and subjectivity, but only succeeds on the strength of its material.