All Reviews articles – Page 266
-
Reviews'Butterflies': Sundance Review
Three estranged siblings take a road trip home in this bittersweet Turkish drama
-
Reviews'An Evening With Beverly Luff Linn': Sundance Review
Aubrey Plaza stars in Jim Hosking’s follow up to ‘The Greasy Strangler’
-
Reviews'The Cleaners': Sundance Review
This revealing documentary peers into the shadowy world of online content moderators
-
Reviews'Anna's War': Rotterdam Review
A six-year-old girl must fight for survival after she escapes a Nazi concentration camp
-
Reviews'Nina': Rotterdam Review
An unhappily married woman embarks on a transformative lesbian affair
-
Reviews'Jimmie': Rotterdam Review
A young boy and his father must flee their Swedish home in the wake of civil unrest
-
Reviews'Insect': Rotterdam Review
An amateur dramatic troupe rehearse their insect play in the latest from surrealist director Jan Švankmajer
-
Reviews'The Reports On Sarah And Saleem': Rotterdam Review
A Palestinian man and an Israeli woman embark on an illicit affair that has devastating consequences
-
Reviews'Time Share (Tiempo Compartido)': Sundance Review
A holiday complex is anything but paradise in this sinister tale
-
Reviews'Amateurs': Rotterdam Review
Two adolescent Swedish girls make a warts-and-all movie about their home town
-
Reviews'Djon Africa': Rotterdam Review
João Miller Guerra and Filipa Reis return to the story of Cape Verde-born Migual Moreira, as he attempts to find his father
-
-
Reviews'Hereditary': Sundance Review
’Impeccable dread and lingering melancholy’ infuse this terrific horror debut from A24
-
Reviews'A Better Tomorrow 2018': Review
Remaking the John Woo classic, Ding Sheng delivers solid genre fare that stands on its own two feet
-
Reviews'All You Can Eat Buddha': Rotterdam Review
A holidaymaker finds a magical octopus in Ian Lagarde’s intriguing debut
-
-
Reviews'Search': Sundance Review
Sony has snapped up all rights to this fiendishly clever directorial debut starring John Cho
-
Reviews'Madeline's Madeline': Review
Original, but perplexing, Josephine Decker’s film focuses on a 16 year-old New York performer
-
Reviews'Ophelia': Sundance Review
Daisy Ridley and George McKay replay Hamlet as a feminist manifesto for director Claire McCarthy
-
Reviews'The Tale': Sundance Review
An unflinching look at sexual abuse and the messy path to recovery which will elicit strong reviews and online commentary