Nostalgia: A Tale in Its First Chapters
Third part of Ameer Fakher Eldin’s “Homeland” trilogy.
Found 238 results Back to Home
Third part of Ameer Fakher Eldin’s “Homeland” trilogy.
PART 2. Late 2000s. A opening in a plush art gallery. Among the hand-picked guests, Carlo, Giuseppe and Lorenzo, three old friends, meet again after many years. Within the installation on display, a documentary showing f
Only time passes.
This film is an ode to the spirit of the '\', a term coined by Charles Baudelaire, a passionate spectator of life, finding happiness in the ephemerality that unfolds before the eyes. A 'stroller' who saunters around obse
Director Nai Leil provides an intimate glimpse of her childhood .
Set in the early 2000s. 5 teens with problems that they can’t handle, hit the road in an attempt of peace, love and understanding.
It is the film in which evocativeness is dancing, evocativeness probably occuring to anyone all of a sudden.
When Mr. Homeless comes across a box of polaroids, he is taken on a journey through his childhood.
Lee runs a vacation rental house in Tokyo. He meets Wang, a painter who happens to be having an exhibition in the neighborhood. Lee suggests to Wang that he paint something at the rental house while living there as a car
“In ‘Nostalgia for Existing Without Delay’ I am combining a couple of themes: my fascination about the role of transgression in societies and what it means for individuals, and also the theme of how human beings exist
This piece is called comforting nostalgia, comforting envy; a part of Hiraeth series. It focuses on reminiscing the past discomfort, nostalgia in the bitterness, moments of comparing oneself with other migratory beings,
Boyish Sinis, guided by mysterious and vaguely prophetic notes, quests to answer the question of his distant lover Thalia. Along the way, Sinis is forced to reckon with who he is, once was, and is no longer.
The lead singer of Slipknot joins the surreal review of the surreal movie. It's not like a film like this deserved anything normal. Nostalgia Critic takes a look at Pink Floyd's The Wall.
The Pittsburgh Trilogy, pt. 3