All articles by Sarah Ward – Page 3
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Reviews'Abou Leila': Cannes Review
In war-torn 1990s Algeria, two friends attempt to track down an infamous terrorist
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Reviews'Let It Be Law': Cannes Review
This powerful documentary about Argentina’s abortion debate has global relevance
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Reviews‘The Orphanage’: Review
A teenage boy in Afghanistan is sent to a Russian-run facility in this Bollywood-inspired follow-up to ’Wolf And Sheep’
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Reviews'Poms': Review
Diane Keaton leads this by-the-numbers cheerleader comedy set in a retirement home
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Reviews'Roads': Tribeca Review
Sebastian Schipper follows up ’Victoria’ with this story of a British teen who embarks on a risky roadtrip with a Congolese illegal immigrant
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Reviews'From Tomorrow On, I Will': Berlin Review
A directorial debut set in Beijing follows a lonely night watchman on his rounds
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Reviews'Stupid Young Heart': Berlin Review
A 15-year-old Finnish boy becomes embroiled in the politics of a local right-wing gang
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Reviews'God Exists, Her Name Is Petrunya': Berlin Review
A Macedonian woman faces a vicious backlash when she takes part in a traditionally all-male religious ritual
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Reviews'Idol': Berlin Review
A bloody crime pits two fathers against each other in this South Korean neo-noir
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Reviews'My Extraordinary Summer With Tess': Berlin Review
Two Dutch adolescents explore life’s big issues during one hot summer
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Reviews'Buoyancy': Berlin Review
A young Cambodian boy struggles with life as a slave labourer on a Thai fishing vessel
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Reviews'Top End Wedding': Sundance Review
Feelgood comedy reunites ‘The Sapphires’ director Wayne Blair with actor/writer Miranda Tapsell
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Reviews'Divine Love': Sundance Review
A deeply religious Brazilian notary struggles in her attempts to conceive
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Reviews'The Magic Life Of V': Sundance Review
Sensitive exploration of young Finnish woman’s experiences of live action role-play
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Reviews'The Kid Who Would Be King': Review
Joe Cornish returns with a big-hearted children’s tale loosely based on Excalibur.
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Reviews'Storm Boy': Review
Four decades later, a remake of Australia’s beloved family staple proves both troubling and affecting
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Reviews'How To Train Your Dragon: The Hidden World': Review
The beloved DreamWorks franchise soars out on a high
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Reviews'Mortal Engines': Review
Peter Jackson steps behind this potential new YA dystopian franchise
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Reviews'Robin Hood': Review
Taron Edgerton strides to the front of this Appian Way/Lionsgate franchise-in-the-making.








![[Clockwise from top left]: 'The Voice Of Hind Rajab', 'A House Of Dynamite', 'Jay Kelly', 'After The Hunt', 'The Smashing Machine'](https://d1nslcd7m2225b.cloudfront.net/Pictures/274x183/1/7/0/1459170_veniceawards_837515.jpg)







