About Robert Joseph Butler

Robert Butler is an award-winning filmmaker whose most recent feature length movie, "Blood Immortal," won Best Horror Feature Film at the 24th annual Indie Gathering International Film Festival and is now available to own on DVD and on Digital platforms. His favorite films include Mulholland Dr., 2001: A Space Odyssey, Persona, Pulp Fiction, Goodfellas, Sunset Blvd., Lost in Translation, Apocalypse Now, The Godfather, The Godfather: Part II, Citizen Kane, Cries and Whispers, L'Aventura, Do the Right Thing, Fargo, Schindler's List, La Dolce Vita, Pickup on South Street, Nashville, There Will Be Blood, Vertigo, and Contempt.

Saturday Night

Jason Reitman is a skilled director, and he may have finally found his flair in Saturday Night. That might seem like a surprising statement about the director who has made [...]

Megalopolis

It was inevitable that both film critics and modern film buffs wouldn't be fully united on Francis Ford Coppola's latest magnum opus, Megalopolis, a highly sophisticated, dense, and visionary film [...]

Strange Darling

After a large array of horror and serial killer thrillers full of style and atmosphere, 2024 continues its horror streak with JT Mollner's gripping, brutally intense, and wildly unpredictable Strange [...]

Close Your Eyes

If there is one filmmaker that works at an even slower pace than Jonathan Glazer and Terrence Malick did, it's Spanish auteur Victor Erice. He has only released four features [...]

Reagan

A political biopic that is far more interested in being worshipful than it is in exploring political complexities and moral conundrums, Sean McNamara's latest film Reagan has moments that are [...]

Sing Sing

Despite getting off to a very slow release rollout by A24 films, Greg Kweder's Sing Sing should find its audience due being a genuine crowd-pleaser that avoids being manipulative or [...]

Didi

Certainly, an impressive debut feature, Sean Wang's Sundance darling Didi echoes other recent coming-of-age stories like Are You There, God? It's Me Margaret and Mid90s, which are nostalgic pieces about [...]

National Anthem

What could have been an opportunist film filled with queer archetypes and gazes, Luke Gifford's National Anthem instead is a visually poetic, sensually designed, and liberating adventure about the power [...]

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