Latest – Page 32
-
Reviews'Alone': Busan Review
A mother and daughter live an isolated existence in Akan Satayev’s psychological thriller
-
Reviews'Love and Shukla': Busan Review
A strained arranged marriage is the focus of this family drama from Siddartha Jatla
-
Reviews'Cargo': Adelaide Review
Martin Freeman stars in Netflix’s thoughtful, impactful Australian-set zombie thriller
-
Reviews'The Foreigner': Review
Jackie Chan returns to English-language fare in a political thriller directed by Martin Campbell and co-starring Pierce Brosnan
-
Reviews'Fireworks, Should We See It From The Side Or The Bottom?': San Sebastian Review
A high-school love story with supernatural elements from the team which released ‘Your Name’ last year
-
Reviews'First They Killed My Father': Toronto Review
Angelina Jolie chronicles the rise of the Khmer Rouge in this sincere, if glum, Netflix drama.
-
Reviews'The Seen And Unseen': Toronto Review
Kamila Andini’s Indonesia-set story of a broken bond between twins is softly reminiscent of the works of Apichatpong Weerasethakul.
-
Reviews'The Brawler': Toronto Review
An unusual Indian boxing film from the director of ‘Gangs of Wasseypour’
-
Reviews'1%': Toronto Reveiew
A gang member attempts to save his brother from death in this Australian thriller
-
Reviews'Angels Wear White': Venice Review
Vivian Qu’s tale of abuse and corruption in China’s ‘gold coast’ marks her out as a force to be reckoned with
-
Reviews'Manhunt': Venice Review
Breezy, handsomely mounted fun that shows John Woo has lost neither his mojo nor his sense of poetry
-
Reviews'Sweet Country': Venice Review
A ravishing film from Warwick Thornton helps illustrate Australia’s racial divide
-
-
Reviews'Samui Song': Venice Review
A glossily-executed noir from the Thai director of ‘Last Life In The Universe’
-
Reviews'West Of Sunshine': Venice Review
A slice of Australian neo-realism as a dad tries to repay his debts over the course of one stress-filled day
-
Reviews'Three Summers': Melbourne Review
Ben Elton investiates what it means to be Australian in this broad comedy
-
Reviews'The Butterfly Tree': Melbourne Review
A father and son are beguiled by the same woman in the debut of Australian filmmaker Priscilla Cameron
-
Reviews'Dragonfly Eyes': Locarno Review
Dir. Xu Bing. China, 2017, 79 mins. Celebrated Chinese artist Xu Bing turns his mind to cinema in Dragonfly Eyes, loading his 79-minute film with thoughts, sounds and images gleaned entirely from surveillance cameras and live streaming sites in China. He’s grafted a narrative onto the footage, ...
-
Reviews'The Song Of Scorpions': Locarno Review
Anup Singh’s ambitious third feature stars Golshifteh Farahani and Irrfan Khan
-
Reviews'Rabbit': Melbourne Review
Adelaide Clemens takes on twin roles in this horror debut from Luke Shanahan