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6944 film reviews available in total starting from 04/09/2002. Last updated on 04/05/2024. 743 film reviews inserted in the last 12 months.
LATEST
A Ciambra by Jonas Carpignano
20/05/2017
CANNES 2017: After Mediterranea, Jonas Carpignano remains in Calabria to tell the story of another marginalised community
Faces Places by Agnès Varda, JR
CANNES 2017: Agnès Varda and photographer-cum-installation artist JR head out on the road together through small-town France, directing their gaze towards hundreds of faces and heart-warming stories
Beauty and the Dogs by Kaouther Ben Hania
CANNES 2017: An intense Kafkaesque journey for Kaouther Ben Hania with the nine-sequence ordeal of a young girl who has been raped and is seeking justice
Ava by Léa Mysius
19/05/2017
CANNES 2017: Young French director Léa Mysius shows great potential with her atmospheric and original debut feature, which flirts with several genres
Before Summer Ends by Maryam Goormaghtigh
CANNES 2017: Maryam Goormaghtigh’s first feature film takes us through the sunny streets of southern France, between laughter and tears, sadness and hope
Western by Valeska Grisebach
CANNES 2017: Valeska Grisebach subtly revisits the codes of the western by transposing them to the modern day in deepest Bulgaria, with a story about German construction workers
Lover for a Day by Philippe Garrel
CANNES 2017: Philippe Garrel delivers a marvellously stripped-back film about the eternally fluctuating territories and underground manoeuvres of love
Let the Sun Shine In by Claire Denis
CANNES 2017: Claire Denis’ new film is truly delicious, of a "theoretical" and emotional intelligence that is as tasty as it is universally moving
Barbara by Mathieu Amalric
CANNES 2017: The film, screened at Cannes to open the Un Certain Regard section, reaffirms Mathieu Amalric’s directorial talent for palimpsest narration
Jupiter's Moon by Kornél Mundruczó
CANNES 2017: This thrill ride of a film by Kornél Mundruczó blends Christlike fantasy with the topics of migrants and a society on the brink of becoming a police state
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