All articles by Wendy Ide, Senior international critic – Page 41
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Reviews'Ice On Fire': Cannes Review
Leonardo DiCaprio re-teams with The 11th Hour director Leila Conners for a look at how science might be able to save the planet
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Reviews'Dwelling in the Fuchun Mountains': Cannes Review
Critics Week closes with the first of a planned trilogy from debut director Gu Xiaogang
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Reviews'Nina Wu': Cannes Review
A #Metoo moment from Taiwan’s Midi Zi, with actoress/writer Wu Ke-Xi drawing heavily on personal experiences
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Reviews'Portrait Of A Lady On Fire': Cannes Review
Celine Sciamma tries on an all-female costume drama for Cannes Competition
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Reviews'Oleg': Cannes Review
A timely and impressive second feature from Latvian director Juris Kursietis
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Reviews'Little Joe': Cannes Review
Ben Whishaw, Emily Beecham star in Jessica Hausner’s film about a genetically-modified plant
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Reviews'Song Without A Name': Cannes Reviews
Impressive debut from Peru about a pregnant young mother has clear parallels with ‘Roma’
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Reviews'Blow It To Bits': Cannes Review
Finger-jabbing rhetoric dominates Lech Kowalski’s documentary about a workers strike in a French car parts factory
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Reviews'Bacurau': Cannes Review
A town - Bacurau - disappears from the map in this Brazilian mix of socio-political commentary with genre influences
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Reviews'The Unknown Saint': Cannes Review
Alaa Eddine Aljem’s debut is a calling card for the young Moroccan director
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Reviews‘Dogs Don’t Wear Pants’: Review
BDSM sex drama from Finland proves to be surprisingly non-confrontational
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Reviews'Pain And Glory': Cannes Review
An ageing film director reflects on his life in the latest work from Pedro Almodovar
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Reviews'Making Waves: The Art of Cinematic Sound': Cannes Review
Fascinating documentary about the history and craft of sound in cinema
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Reviews'The Projectionist': Tribeca Review
Abel Ferrara’s tribute to a long-standing member of the New York film community
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Reviews'Two/One': Tribeca Review
Two strangers in Canada and Shanghai may be connected in this enigmatic drama
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Reviews'Rewind': Tribeca Review
An ever-present camera recalls the director’s traumatic childhood in an exceptionally courageous documentary