All articles by Jonathan Romney – Page 20
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Reviews‘The King’: Venice Review
Timothée Chalamet stars as King Henry V in David Michôd’s revisionist historical epic
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Reviews‘Back Home’ (‘Revenir’): Venice Review
Niels Schneider, Adèle Exarchopoulos star in the second film from France’s Jessica Palud
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Reviews‘No. 7 Cherry Lane’: Venice Review
Filmmaker Yonfan makes a foray into animation with a cinematic fantasy set in 1967 Hong Kong
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Reviews‘My Days Of Glory’: Venice Review
A 20-something former child actor attempts to find meaning in his adult life
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Reviews‘Ema’: Review
Pablo Larrain returns with this tale of a woman who will go to fiery lengths to be reunited with her adoptive son
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Reviews‘Balloon’: Venice Review
A Tibetan family sheepherding family attempt to deal with a seismic event
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Reviews‘The Perfect Candidate’: Venice Review
Director Haifaa Al Mansour returns to her native Saudia Arabia for this story about an aspiring female politician
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Reviews‘If Only’: Locarno Review
Locarno opens with a debut starring Riccardo Scamarcio and Alba Rohrwacher
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Reviews'Parasite': Cannes Review
A twist-laden black comedy in ‘home invasion’ mode from Bong Joon Ho
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Reviews'Chicuarotes': Cannes Review
Gael Garcia Bernal directs this tale of two working-class chancers in Mexico City
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Reviews'Frankie': Cannes Review
Ira Sachs’ European venture teeters perilously on the verge of de luxe tourism
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Reviews'You Deserve a Lover': Cannes Review
Hafsia Herzi goes in front of and behind the camera in a brisk, energetic low-budget tale of a Parisienne’s romantic trials and tribulations
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Reviews'Joan Of Arc': Cannes Review
Bruno Dumont returns to finish his story of the maid of Orléans
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Reviews'Heroes Don’t Die': Cannes Reviews
Adele Haenel stars in this meta-fiction/documentary hybrid set between Paris and Bosnia
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Reviews'Zombi Child': Cannes Review
Bertrand Bonello’s latest is ’contemporary French cinema at its most conceptually ambitious’
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Reviews'The Climb': Cannes Review
Michael Angelo Covino makes his directorial debut with this sour bromance between two lifelong friends
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Reviews'Beanpole': Cannes Review
Post-war Leningrad is the setting for this unsettling tale of two women by the director of ‘Closeness’