Joshua Rothkopf
Senior Film Editor at Los Angeles Times
Film Editor @latimes | Member @LAFilmCritics | Vice-Chair @NatSocFilmCrix
Articles
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1 month ago |
latimes.com | Robert Lloyd |Joshua Rothkopf |Yvonne Villarreal |Matt Brennan
Jason Isaacs, Parker Posey, Patrick Schwarzenegger, Sarah Catherine Hook, and Sam Nivola are the Ratliff family in the third season of “The White Lotus.”Welcome to Screen Gab, the newsletter for everyone getting in the “ooh-loo-loo-loos” before the season finale of “The White Lotus.”The third season of the HBO drama concludes on Sunday with a 90-minute finale.
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1 month ago |
yoursun.com | Joshua Rothkopf
Alain Guiraudie’s marvelously unsentimental French thriller begins in a mood of death, one it never quite shakes as events pick up in a twisty way. A baker has died. He lived in the remote commune of Saint-Martial, making loaves for what appear to be a small number of neighbors. Jérémie (Félix Kysyl), at one time a teenage apprentice to this man but now a drifting, wan-faced adult with a lank crop of hair, has returned to stand by his corpse and grieve.
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1 month ago |
courant.com | Joshua Rothkopf
By Joshua Rothkopf, Los Angeles TimesAlain Guiraudie’s marvelously unsentimental French thriller begins in a mood of death, one it never quite shakes as events pick up in a twisty way. A baker has died. He lived in the remote commune of Saint-Martial, making loaves for what appear to be a small number of neighbors. Jérémie (Félix Kysyl), at one time a teenage apprentice to this man but now a drifting, wan-faced adult with a lank crop of hair, has returned to stand by his corpse and grieve.
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1 month ago |
hastingstribune.com | Joshua Rothkopf
Alain Guiraudie's marvelously unsentimental French thriller begins in a mood of death, one it never quite shakes as events pick up in a twisty way. A baker has died. He lived in the remote commune of Saint-Martial, making loaves for what appear to be a small number of neighbors. Jérémie (Félix Kysyl), at one time a teenage apprentice to this man but now a drifting, wan-faced adult with a lank crop of hair, has returned to stand by his corpse and grieve.
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1 month ago |
thederrick.com | Joshua Rothkopf
Alain Guiraudie's marvelously unsentimental French thriller begins in a mood of death, one it never quite shakes as events pick up in a twisty way. A baker has died. He lived in the remote commune of Saint-Martial, making loaves for what appear to be a small number of neighbors. Jérémie (Félix Kysyl), at one time a teenage apprentice to this man but now a drifting, wan-faced adult with a lank crop of hair, has returned to stand by his corpse and grieve.
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My thanks to Katie Walsh for bringing BURT to my attention and then telling the story of its creation so vividly. Microbudgeted features are being made in L.A. Don't wait for a studio or distributor's permission. https://t.co/HiThb7MYt7
It rained torrentially but that didn't stop the Criterion faithful — or @TimGrierson — from visiting the Mobile Closet, in L.A. for the first time (but not the last). https://t.co/ovutBE3h9o
Tonight #TCMFF kicks off at TCL Chinese IMAX with a 45th anniversary screening of THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK. @TheAmyNicholson has more than a few thoughts about the movie's impact on Hollywood heroism — as well as the script's most famous twist. https://t.co/Mp7nlcOwsx