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Tag Archives: Down To The Bone
From “follow sweetness”
One of the most insightful reviews to date of Winter’s Bone, read the full review here. …as she doses off on account of the pain reliever the film briefly leaves a fully naturalistic wash and gives us an impressionistic tour … Continue reading
Posted in Movie Reviews
Tagged Anne Rosellini, Billy Ward, Blackberry Winter, Bo Brown, books, comments about Winter's Bone, culture, Daniel Woodrell, Debra Granik, Dennis Crider, Down To The Bone, family, film, film festival, folk music, Jennifer Lawrence, Jonathan Scheuer, Linda Stoffel, low budget movie, marideth sisco, meth in the Ozarks, Missouri folk culture, movie reviews, Music, Ozark culture, Ozarks, soundtrack, Tedi May, Van Colbert, Winter's Bone
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The New Yorker kinda likes WINTER’S BONE
“In its lived-in, completely non-ideological way, “Winter’s Bone” is one of the great feminist works in film.” – David Denby, The New Yorker ““Winter’s Bone” is what we’ve been waiting for: a work of art that grabs hold and won’t … Continue reading
Posted in Winter's Bone
Tagged Anne Rosellini, backcountry, country-noir, country-noir thriller, Daniel Woodrell, Debra Granik, Down To The Bone, folk music, Jennifer Lawrence, Jonathan Scheuer, low budget movie, marideth sisco, meth, meth in the Ozarks, Missouri folk culture, movie reviews, New York Times, Ozark culture, Ozarks, poverty, Sundace, Winter's Bone
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New York Times Interview with Debra Granik
ON the face of it, Debra Granik’s gracefully melancholy second feature has much in common with her first, right down to its chilly title. Like her 2004 debut feature, “Down to the Bone,” a vérité indie about an upstate New … Continue reading
An Interview with Debra Granik
From Celluloid Tongue, a lengthy in-depth interview with Debra Granik about the making of Winter’s Bone. This one is special. via, Moonmooring