Patrick Howard
Editor-at-Large at Yaffa Media
founding editor & publisher, now editor-at-large of Print 21 graphic arts & printing industry magazine at Yaffa Media.
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
filmfestivaltoday.com | Patrick Howard
The New Boy (Warwick Thornton, 2023) 2 out of 5 starsThe New Boy—the latest film from Warwick Thornton (Sweet Country)—boasts a seemingly unreal visual depiction of the Australian outback, but its pursuit of dense images of even denser religious symbolism creates a near-impenetrable barrier between the audience and whatever its emotional message might be.
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2 months ago |
filmfestivaltoday.com | Patrick Howard
Interview with “Who by Fire” Director Philippe LesageQuébécois director Philippe Lesage’s Who by Fire offers a “coming-of-age tale in which the adults are as much in need of growth as the youth (if not more so),” as I write in my review. Set in the northern wilderness, the film features as much hiking, hunting, and canoeing through rapids as it does conversation and wine.
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Feb 21, 2025 |
filmfestivaltoday.com | Patrick Howard
Stockade (Eric McGinty, 2023) 4 out of 5 starsWith Stockade, director Eric McGinty skillfully crafts a thriller reminiscent of taut 1970s cinema. The narrative revolves around Ahlam (Sarah Bitar), a Lebanese painter striving to secure her visa. To make ends meet, she takes on various odd jobs while creating artwork that she hopes will elevate her status in the New York art scene.
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Feb 21, 2025 |
filmfestivaltoday.com | Patrick Howard
Art Spiegelman: Disaster Is My Muse (Molly Bernstein/Philip Dolin, 2024) 3 out of 5 starsSurprisingly impersonal, Art Spiegelman: Disaster Is My Muse can be a fascinating glimpse into the world of a prolific artist, but that glimpse becomes nothing more than just that. To those readers unfamiliar with the comic-book industry, Art Spiegelman’s Pulitzer Prize-winning 1986 graphic novel Maus: A Survivor’s Tale is literature with no shortage of accolades from critics and patrons.
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Feb 11, 2025 |
filmfestivaltoday.com | Patrick Howard
“One Night in Tokyo” Delivers RomanceOne Night in Tokyo (Joshua Woodcock, 2024) 4 out of 5 stars Sam (Reza Emamiyeh, Immortal Hero) arrives in Tokyo to celebrate his birthday with his girlfriend, only to discover she’s ending their relationship. With Sam’s plans in disarray, his friend Jun (Shinichiro Watanabe) suggests he join his ex-girlfriend Ayaka (Tokiko Kitagawa) and her friends for drinks.
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RT @ParrickjHoward: Sarah Ferguson is such a bully on7.30. The Greens guy was clear & positive. She couldn’t take anything outside her age…
Sarah Ferguson is such a bully on7.30. The Greens guy was clear & positive. She couldn’t take anything outside her agenda.
Support Navalny in any way you can. This is an individual who can effect change. I never knew so many people turned out on Moscow to greet him on arrival. Makes me think better of the Russian politic. #Navalny