All Festivals articles – Page 453
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Reviews
'What She Said: The Art of Pauline Kael': Berlin Review
Documentary about the career and influence of seminal film critic Pauline Kael
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Reviews
'O Beautiful Night': Berlin Review
After meeting Death, a young German man embarks on a bizarre after-dark adventure
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News
Berlin 2019 winners: ‘Synonymes’ takes Golden Bear
By The Grace Of God wins the Silver Bear, while Yong Mei and Wang Jingchun take the acting Bears for Wang Xiaoshuai’s So Long, My Son.
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Reviews
'From Tomorrow On, I Will': Berlin Review
A directorial debut set in Beijing follows a lonely night watchman on his rounds
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Reviews
'Marighella': Berlin Review
A kinetic call to arms from Brazilian first-time director Wagner Moura, with Seu Jorge in the lead
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News
Two films tie for top spot on Screen's final Berlin jury grid
’Synonyms’ took all eight scores with ‘A Tale Of Three Sisters’ receiving six.
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News
New Locarno artistic director gives first glimpse of her vision for the festival
Lili Hinstin said she wants to programme more UK films, short films and youth-oriented films.
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Reviews
'So Long, My Son': Berlin Review
Wang Xiaoshuai’s ambitious work lights up the Berlinale Competition
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News
Nadav Lapid's 'Synonyms' ties for the lead on Screen's Berlin jury grid
Isabel Coixet’s Elisa & Marcela was far less popular with the jury.
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Reviews
'Elisa And Marcela': Berlin Review
Isabel Coixet’s Netflix drama is a relentlessly tasteful affair
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News
Tribeca Film Festival 2019 to open with world premiere of 'The Apollo'
First screening will take place in iconic venue itself, in Harlem.
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News
'A Tale Of Three Sisters' takes lead on Screen's Berlin jury grid
Emin Alper’s film scored well with critics.
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Reviews
'Farewell To The Night': Berlin Review
Catherine Deneuve stars in the latest drama from André Téchiné
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Reviews
'Flesh Out': Berlin Review
In Mauritania, northwest Africa, a woman is forced to gain weight for her future husband
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Reviews
'I Was At Home, But': Berlin Review
A mother struggles to readjust when her missing son returns
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Reviews
'Stupid Young Heart': Berlin Review
A 15-year-old Finnish boy becomes embroiled in the politics of a local right-wing gang