All Un Certain Regard articles – Page 9
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Reviews'Joan Of Arc': Cannes Review
Bruno Dumont returns to finish his story of the maid of Orléans
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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'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'The Climb': Cannes Review
Michael Angelo Covino makes his directorial debut with this sour bromance between two lifelong friends
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Reviews'The Swallows Of Kabul': Cannes Review
Effective animated drama about two couples struggling under the cruelty of Taliban rule
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Reviews'Beanpole': Cannes Review
Post-war Leningrad is the setting for this unsettling tale of two women by the director of ‘Closeness’
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Reviews'A Brother's Love': Cannes Review
Un Certain Regard 2019 opens with this Canadian comedy of unease about two ultra-close siblings
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News'The Swallows Of Kabul': first trailer for Un Certain Regard animation (exclusive)
The production is lead produced by Les Armateurs, the Paris-based animation house behind Belleville rendez-vous.
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NewsCannes 2019: Nadine Labaki named Un Certain Regard jury president
Labaki’s ‘Capernaum’ won the Grand Jury Prize in Competition last year.
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Reviews'The Dead And The Others': Cannes Review
A Brazilian teen attemps to escape his spiritual fate
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Reviews'In My Room': Cannes Review
Ulrich Köhler follows up ‘Sleeping Sickness’ with a survivalist story centred around one man’s struggle to stay alive
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Reviews'The Gentle Indifference Of The World': Cannes Review
A tentative romance in the steppes is faced with the harsh realities of the city in Adilkhan Yerzhanov’s Kazakh drama
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Reviews'Sofia': Cannes Review
Debut set in Casablanca follows a young, unmarried mother as she gives birth
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Reviews'Long Day's Journey Into Night': Cannes Review
Bi Gan follows up ‘Kali Blues’ with another ode to hs hometown
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Reviews'Euforia': Cannes Review
Valeria Golino follows up ‘Miele’ with a glossy story of two brothers
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Reviews'Little Tickles': Cannes Review
A deeply personal film about coming to terms with the past is also dramatically satisfying
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Reviews'Murder Me, Monster (Muere, Monstruo, Muere)': Cannes Review
Source: Cannes Film Festival Murder Me, Monster Dir Alejandro Fadel. Argentina. 2018. 106mins Alejandro Fadel wades into some dark, murky waters with Murder Me, Monster (Muere, Monstruo, Muere), a gory creature feature from the fantasy realms of Guillermo Del Toro with a nod to David Lynch along ...