Discover Exciting New Releases in Latest Edition of Objektiv

The latest issue of Objektiv features a diverse array of new releases in the realms of film, literature, and art, showcasing notable contributions from both established and emerging talents. This edition includes an interview with Aleksandar Radivojević, the screenwriter of the controversial film “Srpski film,” whose directorial debut, “Karmadonna,” premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival and garnered accolades for Best Direction and Best Screenplay at the Sydney Film Festival.

In addition, the magazine reviews “Black Phone 2,” a sequel to the thriller-horror film featuring Itan Hawke, which has raised questions about its necessity. Critics suggest that the follow-up may not capture the same intensity as its predecessor.

Exploring Artistic Depths in Dublin and Beyond

Readers can also delve into a journey through Dublin’s vibrant art scene. The issue highlights the city’s galleries, where masterpieces by renowned artists such as Caravaggio, Titian, Rembrandt, Van Gogh, and Monet can be admired, alongside the meticulously preserved studio of Francis Bacon.

Moreover, the magazine features an engaging review of the anime sensation “Gachiakuta,” known for its rich narrative set in a world influenced by waste, positioning it as a potential standout in the shonen genre for the year.

The issue also discusses the crime thriller “The Woman in Cabin 10,” which has been criticized for its shallow adaptation and lack of depth, particularly in the performance of Kira Knightley.

Reflecting on Milestones in Music and Film

The publication takes readers on an adventurous trip to Alaska through the series “The Last Frontier,” which has drawn mixed reactions for being overly drawn out yet ambitious in its neo-western approach and ideological undertones.

Additionally, the issue celebrates the 25th anniversary of Pi Jey Harvey’s album “Stories from the City, Stories from the Sea,” marking a significant moment in her career as an artist. The edition also commemorates the 25th anniversary of Linkin Park’s groundbreaking album “Hybrid Theory,” a seminal work that shaped the landscape of modern rock music.

Lastly, readers will find a reflection on “Mrtvi grad,” directed by Velimir Stojanović, recognized as the first film in Montenegrin cinema to win a major global award over 70 years ago.

With this latest release, Objektiv continues to offer a captivating blend of reviews, interviews, and retrospectives, inviting readers to explore the evolving landscapes of film, art, and music. For further insights and details, access the full issue online. Enjoy!