Amazing Grace

Appreciation coming.
- Directed by: Alan Elliot Sydney Pollack
- Produced by:
- Written by:
- Music by:
- Cinematography by:
- Editing by: Jeff Buchanan
- Release Date: 2018
- Running Time: 89
- Language: English
Arts & Faith Lists:
2020 Top 100 — #46

Appreciation coming.
Arts & Faith Lists:
2020 Top 100 — #46
Woody Allen got his start lampooning the deadly serious foreign films that were all the rage in the 1960s and 1970s. Then the former stand-up comic began to emulate (some might say imitate) those films as he turned out dramas like Interiors and September. Along the way, he left a trail of theological breadcrumbs in comedies like The Purple…
Terrence Malick’s 2005 epic poem about the European settlement of Jamestown, the ensuing battles with furious natives, and a legendary cross-cultural love affair depicts the dangers of ambition and the necessity of conscience. With the help of cinematographer Emmanuel Lubezki (Children of Men), Malick captures a sense of the unspoiled beauty that once welcomed pilgrims…
Agnès Varda tells as much about her own experiences and feelings growing older as she does about the history and practice of gleaning, an occupation that has itself grown old. By placing herself as the documentary’s ultimate gleaner, she collects wisdom about her subjects, her environment and herself and then shares it with her audience….
Appreciation coming. Directed by: Ermanno Olmi Produced by: Written by: Ermanno Olmi Music by: Cinematography by: Ermanno Olmi Editing by: Ermanno Olmi Release Date: 1978 Running Time: 196 Language: Italian Arts & Faith Lists: 2020 Top 100 — #36
Appreciation coming. Directed by: Maurice Cloche Produced by: Viscount George de la Grandiere André Halley des Fontaines André Lejard Georges Maurer Written by: Jean Anouilh Jean Bernard-Luc Music by: Jean-Jacques Grünenwald Jean Dalve Cinematography by: Claude Renoir Editing by: Jean Feyte Release Date: 1947 Running Time: 111 Language: French Arts & Faith Lists: 2016 Top…
A melting pot of social, racial and biological interactions, with injustice and violence and voyeurism thrown into the mix, Code Unknown is a film about owning up to the mystery of human relationships—how we stumble to connect through the maze of our own expressions. The film’s continual emphasis on cameras, and on the deaf and their sign…