Founder & Editor · Film & Culture
Kaiser Khan is the founder of Celluloid and its parent company, Elite Digital. An entrepreneur and cultural producer whose work spans international entertainment and live events, he leads Celluloid's editorial direction and oversees the transparent, five-source Celluloid Score.
Founder, Celluloid & Elite Digital · Entrepreneur & cultural producer
Verified profile: mrkaiserkhan.com
244 reviews published on Celluloid
Editorial standards: Editorial Policy · Scoring Policy
★★★½☆
Wu Jing's Wolf Warrior 2 (2017) endures as a defining action landmark from China, with scores that still shape how audiences discover cinema from the region.
Worth watching for context — influential even where opinions split.
★★★★½
Alfonso Cuarón's Y Tu Mamá También (2001) endures as a defining drama landmark from Mexico, with scores that still shape how audiences discover cinema from the region.
Essential viewing — a certified classic.
★★★☆☆
Jon Erwin's French and Indian War origin story finds a charismatic George Washington in William Franklyn-Miller, even when the history turns into musket-firing spectacle.
A patriotic crowd-pleaser that critics find uneven — audiences disagree.
★★★★½
Makoto Shinkai's Your Name (2016) endures as a defining animation landmark from Japan, with scores that still shape how audiences discover cinema from the region.
Essential viewing — a certified classic.
★★★★☆
Letitia Wright anchors Frank Berry's quietly devastating drama about a young Nigerian woman caught in Ireland's immigration limbo for years.
Humane, patient, and quietly enraging.
★★★★☆
Shiori Ito turns her own camera on her years-long fight for justice in Japan — raw, urgent, and impossible to look away from.
Essential documentary filmmaking.
★★★★½
Assembled from two decades of Jia Zhangke's own footage, this drifting portrait of love and displacement finds Tao Zhao aging alongside a nation in flux.
Essential viewing for anyone who believes cinema can hold time.
★★★★★
Ryan White documents poets Andrea Gibson and Megan Falley facing terminal illness with humor and unguarded affection—earned tears, not sentiment.
The year's most honest love story is a documentary.
★★★★½
Mark Obenhaus traces Seymour Hersh's decades of unwelcome scoops in a documentary that doubles as a masterclass in why dogged reporting still matters.
Essential for anyone who cares about truth in an age of noise.
★★★★★
DiMarco reconstructs the 1988 Gallaudet protests with formal inventiveness that puts deaf perspective at the center of its own historic telling.
Essential history, told with the urgency it deserves.