NGboo Art
Dec 31, 2019

The Anticipated 20 for 2020

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The last list of 2019 encompasses 20 feature films (in alphabetical order), both animated and live-action, that I will be looking forward ...
2 comments:
Dec 29, 2019

70+ Favorite Shorts of 2019

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During 2019, I watched more than 700 shorts, many of which were submitted for the first Kinoskop  and considered for its seven selections,...
1 comment:
Dec 24, 2019

50+ Cinematic Favorites of 2019

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Another year is closing to an end, and once again I find myself challenged by more than fifty features that I rated high enough to conside...
Dec 22, 2019

Pig (Mani Haghighi, 2018)

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☼☼☼☼☼☼☼☼(☼) out of 10☼ Mani Haghighi makes the ultimate sacrifice by decapitating his own head and staging his own funeral in a metate...
1 comment:
Dec 21, 2019

Cinematic Disappointments of 2019

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In his review published on January 1, 1982, one of the most respected film critics, Roger Ebert, said that John Carpenter's The Thing ...
1 comment:
Dec 17, 2019

Minotaur's Secret

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At the Labyrinth’s entrance, there is a dead silence. A small tree which grows out of a lost camera is known as The Sound Devourer, bu...
Dec 14, 2019

I Lost My Body (Jérémy Clapin, 2019)

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☼☼☼☼☼☼☼☼ out of 10☼ Jérémy Clapin's eccentric feature debut marks another great addition to the rich catalogue of French anima...
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Nikola Gocić
Nikola Gocić (born in Niš, Serbia, 1980) is an architect by education, film enthusiast by passion, and collage artist by obsession. An author of NGboo Art blog where he has been publishing his texts on cinema and showcasing his artwork, he contributed thirty articles for Taste of Cinema (in 2016 and 2017), and has frequently collaborated with the filmmaker Rouzbeh Rashidi on his Experimental Film Society (EFS) Publications. His short experimental comics has been exhibited at the Belgrade International Comics Festival, and once at Fumetto Comic Festival in Luzern, Switzerland. At the beginning of 2018, he has fallen in love with the collage technique, and has created hundreds of digital artworks since. Inspired by dreams, legends, fairy tales, folk tradition, Dadaism and Surrealism, avant-garde films, Brutalist architecture, alternative music, Japanese animation, 80s Saturday-morning cartoons and even fighting games, he has been merging his numerous and often incongruous influences into his own esoteric mythology. So far, he has presented five solo exhibitions, and participated at numerous group exhibitions via Artboxy platform. Contact: nikola[dot]gocic[at]hotmail[dot]com
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