![Benjamin Kramer Headshot Photo Credit_CAA[40][40]](https://d1nslcd7m2225b.cloudfront.net/Pictures/274x183/6/6/4/1455664_benjaminkramerheadshotphotocredit_caa4040_107707.jpeg)
Festival reviews – Page 185
-
Reviews'At War': Cannes Review
Employees at a car plant are betrayed by their management: Stéphane Brizé’s film starrting Vincent Lindon follows what happens next.
-
Reviews'The State Against Mandela And The Others': Cannes Review
Documentary shines a light on the courage behind the epic struggle against apartheid
-
Reviews'Fugue': Cannes Review
Polish director Agnieszka Smoczyńska’s follow up to ‘The Lure’ is a consistently intriguing mystery
-
-
Reviews'BlacKkKlansman': Cannes Review
Spike Lee returns to Cannes with a film of raw anger and sadness
-
-
-
Reviews'Little Tickles': Cannes Review
A deeply personal film about coming to terms with the past is also dramatically satisfying
-
Reviews'The Trouble With You': Cannes Review
A giddy comedy from France’s Pierre Salvadori is the centrepiece of Directors’ Fortnight 50th anniversary celebrations
-
Reviews'Sir': Cannes Review
A Mumbai maid falls in love with her employer in this story of forbidden attraction
-
Reviews'Dear Son': Cannes Review
Mohamed Ben Attia seals his reputation with this finely-drawn portrait of a father and his troubled son
-
Reviews'Shoplifters': Cannes Review
Hirokazu Kore-eda turns in a masterful ensemble piece about a ‘family’ living on its wits
-
Reviews'Buy Me A Gun': Cannes Review
A young Mexican girl lives as a boy to avoid the attention of the local drugs cartel
-
Reviews'Sink Or Swim': Cannes Review
Good-natured comedy about an all-male synchronised swimming troupe directed by Gilles Lelouche
-
Reviews'Pope Francis - A Man Of His Word': Cannes Review
Wim Wenders presents an interesting, if glossy, portrait of Pope Francis
-
Reviews'Happy As Lazzaro': Cannes Review
Alice Rohrwacher’s follow-up to ‘The Wonders’ is a delirious brew
-
Reviews'Murder Me, Monster (Muere, Monstruo, Muere)': Cannes Review
Source: Cannes Film Festival Murder Me, Monster Dir Alejandro Fadel. Argentina. 2018. 106mins Alejandro Fadel wades into some dark, murky waters with Murder Me, Monster (Muere, Monstruo, Muere), a gory creature feature from the fantasy realms of Guillermo Del Toro with a nod to David Lynch along ...
-
Reviews'Our Struggles' (Nos Batailles)': Cannes Review
Romain Duris is the factory worker struggling to balance his responsibilities
-
Reviews'The Great Mystical Circus (O Grande Circo Místico)': Cannes Review
Carlos Diegues plots the changing fortunes of a family-run circus
-
Reviews'Fahrenheit 451': Cannes Review
A militant regime attempts to stamp out free thought in this by-the-numbers Ray Bradbury adaptation