Latest – Page 26
-
Reviews
'The Tobacconist': Busan Review
A young tobacconist befriends Sigmund Freud in late 1930s Vienna
-
Reviews
'Don't Go Too Far': Busan Review
Four sibings butt heads over their father’s will in Park Hyunyong’s twisting thriller
-
Reviews
'Ode To The Goose': Busan Review
This enigmatic film by Zhang Lu takes a centre-stage gala at Busan
-
Reviews
'Between The Seasons': Busan Review
A friendship blossoms between two women in Kim Junsik’s sensitive drama
-
Reviews
'The Prey': Busan Review
Prisoners are hunted for sport in this zesty action thriller from Jimmy Henderson
-
-
Reviews
'Swimming': Busan Review
A German high school student seeks revenge on those who would bully her
-
Reviews
'Beautiful Days': Busan Review
The Busan Film Festival opens with this fiction debut from Yun Jéro
-
Reviews
'Baby': San Sebastian Review
This serious turn from the popular Chinese actress and singer Yang Mi reaps rewards
-
Reviews
'Alpha, The Right To Kill': San Sebastian Review
A police officer and his young informant fight for survival in the Philippine’s war on drugs
-
Reviews
'Manta Ray': San Sebastian Review
Phuttiphong Aroonpheng’s impressive debut explores the relationship between a Thai fisherman and a refugee
-
Reviews
'The Crossing': Toronto Review
Impressive debut is set on the border between Hong Kong and China, where a schoolgirl embarks on a smuggling career
-
Reviews
'Ladies In Black': Review
The female employees of a Sydney department store face new possibilities on the eve of the 1960s
-
Reviews
'Cities Of Last Things': Toronto Review
Ho Wi Ding tells the story of a troubled man in reverse chronological order
-
Reviews
'The Wedding Guest': Toronto
Michael Winterbottom tours India and Pakistan with Dev Patel and Radhika Apte
-
Reviews
'Hidden Man': Toronto Review
Jiang Wen closes his Republican Era trilogy with this bombastic revenge thriller
-
Reviews
'Hotel Mumbai': Toronto Review
Dev Patel heads a strong cast in Anthony Maras’ solid dramatisation of the 2008 India terrorist attacks
-
Reviews
'Killing': Venice Review
Shinya Tsukamoto takes an alternative look at disintegrating samurai culture
-
Reviews
'The Third Wife': Toronto Review
A 14-year-old girl becomes the third wife of a wealthy landowner in 19th century Vietnam
-
Reviews
'Shadow': Venice Review
Rousing - and typically beautiful - ‘wu xia’ action from China’s Zhang Yimou