All articles by Lee Marshall – Page 14
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Reviews'Port Authority': Cannes Review
Two worlds collide in the New York kiki scene in Danielle Lessovitz’s feature debut
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Reviews‘The Whistlers’: Review
Corneliu Porumboiu delivers a crime thriller set in the Canary Island of La Gomera
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Reviews'Papicha': Cannes Reviews
Mounia Meddour’s impressive debut feature about a free-spirited student is set in Algeria in the 1990s
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Reviews'Sorry We Missed You': Cannes Review
Working again with writer Paul Laverty, Ken Loach delivers one of his best films
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Reviews'Elisa And Marcela': Berlin Review
Isabel Coixet’s Netflix drama is a relentlessly tasteful affair
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Reviews'The Shadow Play': Berlin Review
Lou Ye spins a tangled web of corruption in Guangzhou politics and policing
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Reviews'A Tale of Three Sisters': Berlin Review
Emin Alper’s third film is a mystical family drama set in Central Anatolia
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Reviews'Dafne': Berlin Review
An Italian Down’s Syndrome woman finds new self-confidence after the death of her mother
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Reviews
'Chained': Berlin Review
The second part of Yaron Shani’s ’Love Trilogy’ sees a cop struggle with family life
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Reviews'Gully Boy': Berlin Review
Ranveer Singh leads this energetic ‘Star Is Born’ story set in the Mumbai rap scene
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Reviews'The Ground Beneath My Feet': Berlin Review
Marie Kreutzer’s third feature plays with obsession and psychological disorders
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Reviews'System Crasher': Berlin Review
A troubled nine year-old girl poses a threat to herself and others in Nora Fingscheidt’s debut
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FeaturesFilms of the year 2018: Lee Marshall
Marshall joined Screen in 1996 as an Italy-based critic.
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Reviews'In Between': Adana Review
A Turkish car mechanic struggles to overcome the language barrier in his search for love
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Reviews'Driven': Venice Review
Nick Hamm’s exploration of the life of automobile designer John DeLorean closes Venice 2018
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Reviews'Killing': Venice Review
Shinya Tsukamoto takes an alternative look at disintegrating samurai culture
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Reviews'The Summer House': Venice Review
More familial musings from director, co-writer, and lead actor Valeria Bruni Tedeschi
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Reviews'American Dharma': Venice Review
Errol Morris takes on Steve Bannon in this cinematic if elusive documentary