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☆
François Ozon's 1930s murder farce pairs gorgeous production design with Isabelle Huppert in scene-stealing form — frothy, fun, and slightly slight.
Stylish entertainment that critics prefer to audiences.
★★★★½
Cédric Kahn confines nearly all the drama to one Paris courtroom, and Arieh Worthalter's combustible Pierre Goldman never lets the grip loosen.
Tense, talky, and riveting.
★★★★½
Geeta Gandbhir assembles bodycam and interrogation footage into a slow-burning indictment of Florida's stand your ground culture without ever raising its voice.
Devastating true-crime cinema with civic urgency.
★★★★★
Charlie Polinger transforms a 2003 swim camp into a nightmare of cruelty and shame — Joel Edgerton anchors a debut that critics call near-perfect.
Queasy, precise, and unforgettable.
★★★★½
Nikolaj Arcel mounts a frontier saga on the Danish heath with Mads Mikkelsen at its center — weathered, quiet, and impossible to look away from.
Handsome, classical, and crowd-pleasing.
★★★★★
Kleber Mendonça Filho folds pulpy genre thrills into a pointed reckoning with Brazil's dictatorship years, anchored by Wagner Moura's haunted performance.
A sprawling political thriller that earns its ambitions.
★★★★½
Christopher Sanders' adaptation of Peter Brown's novel pairs lush animation with Lupita Nyong'o's voice work in a survival story that earns every tear.
Essential family viewing — a modern animated masterpiece.
★★★★☆
Josh Margolin's scam-fueled action-comedy gives June Squibb a rare starring turn — and she plays every stunt for real emotional stakes.
A crowd-pleaser with genuine heart.
★★★★☆
Mahdi Fleifel follows two cousins scrambling for fake passports in Athens — Mahmoud Bakri and Aram Sabbagh make every reckless choice feel dangerously plausible.
Tense, lived-in, and morally complex.
★★★★½
Minh Quý Trương's nearly three-hour debut turns a Vietnamese coal-mine romance into a hazy, achingly patient study of tenderness under pressure.
A festival discovery that rewards stillness.