All articles by Jonathan Romney – Page 12
-
Reviews‘Republic Of Silence’: Venice Review
A vivid, emotionally-charged insider view of conflict and displacement from Syria’s Diana El Jeiroudi
-
Reviews‘La Caja’: Venice Review
Lorenzo Vigas sets his quietly powerful drama in Mexico’s northern state of Chihuahua
-
Reviews‘Lost Illusions’: Venice Review
Xavier Giannoli directs an opulent take on Balzac’s sprawling opus
-
Reviews‘Official Competition’: Venice Review
Antonio Banderas and Penelope Cruz unite with Oscar Martinez for this bitingly funny film world send-up
-
Reviews‘Spencer’: Venice Review
Kristen Stewart brings her own magnetism to the role of Princess Diana during a lonely Christmas at Sandringham in Pablo Larrain’s ’fable from a true tragedy’
-
Reviews‘The Hand Of God’: Venice Review
Paolo Sorrentino delivers a highly personal memoir that truly breathes on the big screen
-
Reviews‘The Power Of The Dog’: Venice Review
A powerful turn from Benedict Cumberbatch anchors Jane Campion’s prairie-set period drama
-
Reviews‘Vortex’: Cannes Review
Gaspar Noé’s last taboo is old age and dementia and an utterly sobering experience
-
Reviews‘The Tsugua Diaries’: Cannes Review
Miguel Gomes and Maureen Fazendeiro deliver .the oddest, most playful product of lockdown cinema.
-
Reviews‘France’: Cannes Review
A surprising swerve from formerly austere auteur Bruno Dumont showcases Lea Seydoux as the title character
-
Reviews‘Paris, 13th District’: Cannes Review
Jacques Audiard reinvents his own cinema with this fresh story of lovers inter-twined in today’s Paris
-
-
Reviews‘Titane’: Cannes Review
For her follow-up to Raw, Julia Ducournau delivers ’a deranged cocktail of outrage, excess, conceptual ferocity and sheer silliness’
-
Reviews‘Bergman Island’: Cannes Review
Mia Hansen-Løve takes Vicky Krieps and Tim Roth on a pilgrimage to Sweden
-
Reviews‘Evolution’: Cannes Review
An intense, stylised rendition of a Holocaust-themed stage play by Kata Weber and Kornel Mundruczo
-
Reviews‘Intregalde’: Cannes Review
Romania’s new wave director Radu Muntean returns with a cast of characters who can’t see the woods for the trees
-
Reviews‘Compartment No. 6’: Cannes Review
Unlikely travelling companions bond on a train ride from Moscow to Murmansk in Juho Kuosmanen’s Competition title
-
Reviews‘Let It Be Morning’: Cannes Review
An Israeli Arab visiting his hometown finds himself under military seige
-
FeaturesCannes regular Sergei Loznitsa on his archive documentary ‘Babi Yar. Context’
In his latest film, the Ukrainian director examines a notorious Second World War massacre.
-
Reviews‘The Divide’: Cannes Review
Catherine Corsini’s Competition entry is set in the emergency of a Paris hospital during the fallout from a gilets jaune demonstration