Evil Does Not Exist at Real Art Ways

“I had no idea where Hamaguchi’s cautionary tale was taking me, but I remained intrigued until the bitter end.” – Boston Globe “The ending will probably confound you, but its power lies in what particulars are provided, and how it leaves us wondering about the unstoppable dreams of humans and the ageless realities of nature.” – LA Times “It’s a fable, like a simple game of good versus evil, that unspools with such density of narrative that it takes the…

“Lovely and lyrical yet haunting and heartbreaking…” – Chicago Sun Times “It’s a resolutely poetic, at times even golden-hued portrait of lives unafraid to hope amid growing despair.” – LA Times “Writer/director Minhal Baig’s ‘90s coming-of-age drama is one of realistic warmth, rumbling hopes and roadblocks jutting up in front of children whose very existence is defiant.” – Paste Magazine 93% on Rotten Tomatoes Synopsis: In 1992 Chicago, as Michael Jordan solidifies himself as a champion, a story of two…

Real Art Ways Science on Screen® season invites you to experience the unique combination of a feature film and a relevant talk from a notable local figure in science. “A characteristically playful documentary in which the filmmaker scrambles for whatever errant insight he can find into the world of tomorrow.” – indieWire  “Worth listening to and beholding.” – Deadline Hollywood Daily  Synopsis: Werner Herzog sets his sights on yet another mysterious landscape – the human brain – for clues as to why a…

“A delicate film, one that frequently feels like it benefits more from being experienced than analyzed or interrogated.” – Hollywood Reporter “A remarkable, poetic meditation, Songs of Earth weaves the smallness of human lifespan into the grandness of the earth’s history, and does it all with unspeakable beauty.” – Vox “Margreth Olin’s “Songs of Earth,” executive produced by Liv Ullman and Wim Wenders, is a many-splendored thing: a home movie worthy of IMAX theaters.” – RogerEbert.com Synopsis: Together with Olin’s…