Review: Anomalisa Published on February 1, 2016April 2, 2016 Culture / Entertainment/Movies/Reviews To me, the movie Anomalisa is like an existential poem I can deeply identify with. It's also a tragic love poem of sorts, and a requiem for the middle- and upper-middle class in "Western" society. Catch it in Leipzig this Tuesday. More You might be interested in Björk’s “Cornucopia” and the dream of a sustainable future Like her character in "Dancer in the Dark," Björk turns a tragedy into a musical in "Cornucopia." The iconic genre-bending Promising Young Woman: a colorful, biting, feminist thriller Now playing in Leipzig cinemas, we review Emerald Fennell's award-winning feature film debut Promising Young Woman. A candy-coated, biting, feminist OmU highlights in Leipzig’s cinemas: The Green Knight and Another Round We present you with two great options to rediscover the cinema experience after covid: The Green Knight by David Lowery
Björk’s “Cornucopia” and the dream of a sustainable future Like her character in "Dancer in the Dark," Björk turns a tragedy into a musical in "Cornucopia." The iconic genre-bending
Promising Young Woman: a colorful, biting, feminist thriller Now playing in Leipzig cinemas, we review Emerald Fennell's award-winning feature film debut Promising Young Woman. A candy-coated, biting, feminist
OmU highlights in Leipzig’s cinemas: The Green Knight and Another Round We present you with two great options to rediscover the cinema experience after covid: The Green Knight by David Lowery