All Reviews articles – Page 259
-
Reviews'Profile': Berlin Review
Online thriller crackles with tension, despite some credibility issues
-
Reviews'Cobain': Berlin Review
Nanouk Leopold’s sixth film explores the troubled relationship between a boy and his mother
-
-
Reviews'Transit': Berlin Review
Christian Petzold’s fourth Berlin competition film sees German refugees stuck in France
-
Reviews'Central Airport THF': Berlin Review
Karim Aïnouz brings warmth to his documentary about refugees in the former Tempelhof Airport
-
Reviews'Dovlatov': Berlin Review
Alexey German Jr looks back at a week in the life of Russian poet Sergei Dovlatov
-
Reviews'Black 47': Berlin Review
Ireland’s devastating potato famine is the backdrop for Lance Daly’s revenge western
-
Reviews'Girls Always Happy': Berlin Review
A mother and daughter bicker endlessly in Yang Mingming’s finely-crafted debut
-
Reviews'Grass': Berlin Review
After three films in 2017, Hong Sangsoo’s first feature this year is both short and sweet
-
Reviews'The Bookshop': Berlin Review
Goya-winner from Spain’s Isabel Coixet stars Bill Nighy and Emily Mortimer
-
Reviews'Red Sparrow': Review
Jennifer Lawrence is a reluctant Russian spy in Francis Lawrence’s gaudy espionage thriller
-
Reviews'The Heiresses': Berlin Review
This female-driven debut has much to say about the class system in Paraguay
-
-
Reviews'Isle Of Dogs': Berlin Review
Good boys populate Wes Anderson’s stop-motion drama which opens the 2018 Berlin Film Festival
-
Reviews'That Summer': Berlin Review
A return to Grey Gardens, comprised of footage shot by Peter Beard and Lee Radziwill
-
Reviews'Generation Wealth': Berlin Review
A disturbing documentary chronicles society’s obsession with success and excess
-
Reviews‘Infinite Football’: Review
Personal doc from Corneliu Porumboiu centres around his friend’s ideas for an alternative beautiful game
-
Reviews'Detective Chinatown 2': Review
Lu Haoran re-teams with Wang Baoqiang for a dynamic sequel set in the Big Apple
-
Reviews'The 15:17 To Paris': Review
Clint Eastwood’s low-key drama stars the real-life protagonists of a terrorist attack
-
Reviews'Fifty Shades Freed': Review
The series half-heartedly concludes - or does it? - with more of the same