All Reviews articles – Page 131
-
Reviews‘For The Sake Of Peace’: Cannes Review
Forest Whitaker-backed doc follows two young South Sudanese people determined to reclaim their country
-
Reviews‘The Beasts’: Cannes Review
Rodrigo Sorogoyen’s psychological thriller about outsiders in a Galician village is ’a brooding, muscular piece of filmmaking’
-
Reviews‘Dodo’: Cannes Review
Panos Koutras’ chaotic comedy farce is an ambitious fresco of a family’s existential crisis
-
Reviews‘Close’: Cannes Review
Lukas Dhont’s |Grand Prix-winning picture is an intimate, quietly devastating study of childhood friendship between two boys
-
Reviews‘Rebel’: Cannes Review
Adil & Bilall’s family drama about Jihad radicalisation hits close to home for the Belgian-Moroccan duo
-
Reviews‘Broker’: Cannes Review
Hirokazu Kore-eda’s first Korean-language picture is a sensitive and compassionate look at the market for unwanted children
-
Reviews‘Pacifiction’: Cannes Review
Albert Serra’s latest is the strangely captivating tale of a colourful politician in French Polynesia
-
Reviews‘The Vagabonds’: Cannes Review
Doroteya Droumeva’s feature debut follows a woman searching for relationships with younger men in Berlin
-
Reviews‘Burning Days’: Cannes Review
Emin Alper’s tense Turkish thriller critiquing maschismo is a standout among this year’s films in Un Certain Regard
-
Reviews‘The Green Perfume’: Cannes Review
Sandrine Kiberlain and Vincent Lacoste star in Nicolas Pariser’s whimsical comedy adventure
-
Reviews‘1976’: Cannes Review
An impressive and moving debut from actor turned director Manuela Martelli
-
Reviews‘The Blue Caftan’: Cannes Review
This beautifully textured Moroccan drama is a ’superbly acted and emotionally resonant offering’
-
Reviews‘Butterfly Vision’: Cannes Review
Maksym Nakonechnyi’s debut feature is a sensitive meditation on the psychological effects of war
-
Reviews‘Mediterranean Fever’: Cannes Review
In Haifa, an unlikely friendship between two neighbours is the basis of a muted exploration of masculinity and mental illness
-
Reviews‘Next Sohee’: Cannes Review
Critics’ Week comes to a close with July Jung’s muted drama about teen suicide inspired by real-life events
-
Reviews‘Stars At Noon’: Cannes Review
Margaret Qualley shines in Claire Denis’ elusive Grand Prix-winning thriller set in Nicaragua
-
Reviews‘Elvis’: Cannes Review
Baz Luhrmann returns to Cannes with his ’lavish, passionate and overblown’ biopic of The King
-
Reviews‘Ashkal’: Cannes Review
Detectives investigate a spate of burning deaths in a politically volatile Tunisia
-
Reviews‘Leila’s Brothers’: Cannes Review
Excellent performances anchor this gripping family drama about gender and succession in Iran
-
Reviews‘Godland’: Cannes Review
A 19th century missionary is tested to his limits in Hlynur Pálmason’s striking Icelandic drama
















