France
The Melbourne International Film Festival is in its 72nd year with a program of global features, shorts, documentaries, VR experiences, and classic movies.
Mars Express finds the right words and plucks the precise emotional heartstrings to make such a film more meaningful.
A powerful and poetic debut feature, Banel & Adama signifies Sy as an exciting young artist to watch in world cinema.
From Cannes Film Festival Wilson Kwong reviews Payal Kapadia’s Grand Prix winning All We Imagine as Light and Rúnar Rúnarsson’s When the Light Breaks.
From Cannes Film Festival, Wilson Kwong reviews
Magnus von Horn’s The Girl with the Needle and Agathe Riedinger’s Wild Diamond.
Jonathan Millet’s Ghost Trail and Guan Hu’s Black Dog both tackle serious subject matter with subdued restraint.
At Canne’s 2024, Film Inquiry reviews Quentin Dupieux’s The Second Act (Le Deuxieme Acte), and Rungano Nyoni’s On Becoming a Guinea Fowl.
The Beast is about a man beset with loneliness and fears of a fatalistic event likened to an unseen beast haunting him.
Club Zero is often disturbing and always engaging, but it’s certainly not for everyone.
Disco Boy doesn’t quite work, though thanks to some quality craftsmanship and the always-fantastic Franz Rogowski, it does come close.
While Gothika may not have stood the test of time, or have the most plausible horror narrative, it delivers an eerie watch.
Horror films have trained us to expect the final girl, but Funny Games does not acknowledge this hope and desire for survival.
For Monro’s Kubrick on Kubrick, decoding Kubrick’s films with the director’s own words serves as an excellent chance to write his own artful tale
Apolonia Apolonia manages to paint a fairly engaging portrait of an artist discovering the intimate balance between success and her freedoms as an artist.
The intense, empathetic storytelling of Inshallah A Boy will keep you emotionally invested up until the very last frame.