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Critic scores range from 0 to 100, with higher scores indicating more favorable reviews.
It's a strange, one-of-a-kind film that was to be Benacarraf's only full-length feature. Read full review
This astonishing documentary, so beautiful, so horrifying. Read full review
The 1959 film's style is dated, but it is visually glorious and tells a fascinating story. Read full review
The movie's b&w images of craggy landscapes and shirtless young men have never looked more vibrant. Read full review
As a piece of documentary filmmaking though, Araya is more noteworthy for what it reveals about a changing artform than for what it has to say about its subjects. Read full review
I'm not sure why it took 50 years for Araya to reach New York, but let us be thankful to Milestone Films for giving life to this forgotten film. Read full review
This meticulous restoration dazzles with crisp, formally rigorous black-and-white images and a complex sound mix, as its minimalist story of three families of manual laborers unfolds against a harsh, barren peninsula. Read full review
Another stunningly photographed document of a singular culture. Read full review
While it insists that everyday lives in Araya are full of drudgery and toil, the film fails to produce a single ugly image. Read full review
Whatever visual poetry the film possesses is overwhelmed by the thuddingly bad and nearly ceaseless narration, written by Ms. Benacerraf and Pierre Seghers. Read full review