Film Reviews

7850 film reviews available in total starting from 04/09/2002. Last updated on 16/06/2025. 784 film reviews inserted in the last 12 months.

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How Is Katia? by Christina Tynkevych
08/08/2022
Christina Tynkevych's debut feature follows an ambulance nurse who loses a child and tries to cope with her grief  
Yak Tam Katia?
How Much Do You Love Yourself? by Nina Blažin
04/03/2019
The self-assured feature-length debut by Nina Blažin offers a personal, heartfelt and genuine perspective on homelessness  
Koliko se ljubiš?
How the Room Felt by Ketevan Kapanadze
27/04/2022
In her feature debut homing in on the LGBTQ+ community in Georgia, Ketevan Kapanadze makes the case for staying in  
How the Room Felt
How to be a Good Wife by Martin Provost
11/03/2020
A nicely packaged comedy from Martin Provost on the serious subject of female emancipation, starring an irrepressible Juliette Binoche who tutors perfect future homemakers  
La Bonne Épouse
How to Be Normal and the Oddness of the Other World by Florian Pochlatko
17/02/2025
BERLINALE 2025: In his feature debut, Florian Pochlatko dives into the head of a neurodiverse young woman who struggles to fit into a predetermined societal role  
How to Be Normal and the Oddness of the Other World
How To Build A Truth Engine by Friedrich Moser
13/03/2024
Friedrich Moser's documentary, executive-produced by George Clooney, examines various technological, social and neurological aspects in the age of disinformation  
How To Build A Truth Engine
How to Have Sex by Molly Manning Walker
20/05/2023
CANNES 2023: Molly Manning Walker’s honest, sad, mascara-smudged film is bound to bring back some very uncomfortable memories  
How to Have Sex
How to Kill a Cloud by Tuija Halttunen
23/04/2021
Tuija Halttunen signs a look at attempts to seed clouds and the ethical question it raises, through the eyes of a Finnish scientist  
How to Kill a Cloud
How to Save a Dead Friend by Marusya Syroechkovskaya
20/04/2022
Raw and moving, Marusya Syroechkovskaya's documentary describes growing up in 21st-century Russia, but is so intimate and honest that it would probably work just as well in a vacuum  
How to Save a Dead Friend
How to Talk to Girls at Parties by John Cameron Mitchell
16/10/2017
Neil Gaiman’s short story is transformed into a heart-warming and fun-to-watch cross-genre film experience by US director John Cameron Mitchell  
How to Talk to Girls at Parties

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