Ola Salwa (The article continues below - Commercial information) 380 articles available in total starting from 21/03/2017. Last article published on 16/06/2026. previous page: 1 [2] 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 36 37 38 next Review: Enough Is EnoughBERLINALE 2026: The horrors of daily life in the eastern province of DR Congo and the anger of its citizens are at the heart of Elisé Sawasawa’s direct and disquieting documentary 20/02 | Berlinale 2026 | PanoramaReview: ParadiseBERLINALE 2026: An intercontinental story connecting characters from Canada and Ghana is at the core of Jérémy Comte’s ambitious, albeit uneven, debut film 19/02 | Berlinale 2026 | PanoramaReview: Allegro PastellBERLINALE 2026: Two urban creatives lead a very cool and entertaining life – at least on the surface of this satisfying and aesthetically pleasing film by Anna Roller 18/02 | Berlinale 2026 | PanoramaReview: At the SeaBERLINALE 2026: How to get your life back on track after rehab is the central leitmotiv in this unnerving family drama by Kornél Mundruczó, toplined by a stellar Amy Adams 17/02 | Berlinale 2026 | CompetitionReview: Safe ExitBERLINALE 2026: The door of the titular safe exit in Mohammed Hammad’s careful and complex psychological thriller is either shut or only slightly ajar 16/02 | Berlinale 2026 | PanoramaInterview: Hanna Bergholm • Director of Nightborn“It’s important for art to venture out of its comfort zone because that’s how we experience and discover something new”BERLINALE 2026: The director breaks down the central themes of her peculiar horror flick, and discusses the governmental cuts for art and culture in her native Finland 16/02 | Berlinale 2026 | CompetitionReview: SalvationBERLINALE 2026: A dormant feud between two Kurdish tribes reawakens in Emin Alper’s careful and consistent examination of how hatred, paranoia and tribalism take root 15/02 | Berlinale 2026 | CompetitionReview: NightbornBERLINALE 2026: Being a parent is horrifying in the literal sense in Hanna Bergholm’s film, which offers more than just an exercise in genre and improves over its running time 15/02 | Berlinale 2026 | CompetitionReview: JaripeoThe hybrid documentary by Efraín Mojica and Rebecca Zweig is a tender, poetic and interesting look at how it feels to be a gay man in a macho culture 04/02 | Sundance 2026 | NEXTReview: The IncomerLouis Paxton's delightful, quirky Scottish dramedy is about two siblings living on a secluded island and the stranger who interrupts their isolation 03/02 | Sundance 2026 | NEXT previous page: 1 [2] 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 36 37 38 next (The article continues below - Commercial information)