Reviews

6951 film reviews available in total starting from 04/09/2002. Last updated on 10/05/2024. 741 film reviews inserted in the last 12 months.

Sorrow and Joy by Nils Malmros

09/11/2013

Danish director Nils Malmros’ autobiographical film about a tragic event that changed his life.  

Sorg og glæde

Sorg og glæde

My Dog Killer by Mira Fornay

07/11/2013

My Dog Killer continues in the wake of bleak Slovak social dramas vividly presenting not only individual guilt but also a collective one.  

Môj pes Killer

Môj pes Killer

Medeas by Andrea Pallaoro

07/11/2013

Pallaoro´s chilling observational drama peel layers of family and personal fortification until the bitter bare existential dead end  

Medeas

Medeas

The Inner Jungle by Juan Barrero

06/11/2013

Juan Barrero's feature debut The Inner Jungle is an apparently autobiographical film completely shot from the point of view of the director and featuring practically only one other character  

La jungla interior

La jungla interior

Life Feels Good by Maciej Pieprzyca

23/10/2013

Presented at the Tofifest festival in Toruń after having won prizes in Gdynia and Montreal, Maciej Pieprzyca’s film receives enthusiastic response  

Chce sie zyc

Chce sie zyc

The Last Leaf by Leonardo Frosina

21/10/2013

The low budget film, directed by Leonardo Frosina, which won best actress during the last edition of the Rome Independent Film Festival, is starting its tour through Italian movie theatres  

L'ultima foglia

L'ultima foglia

Sixteen by Rob Brown

18/10/2013

Powerful tale of a former child soldier marks an assured debut, starring Roger Jean Nsengiyumva and Rachael Stirling  

Sixteen

Sixteen

Ida by Pawel Pawlikowski

18/10/2013

The film tackles issues of identity, religion and dealing with a dark past  

Ida

Ida

Here be Dragons by Mark Cousins

16/10/2013

Mark Cousins’ documentary was show in the Documentary Competition section. Warning: there are no dragons in this movie!  

Here be Dragons

Here be Dragons

The Double by Richard Ayoade

15/10/2013

Richard Ayoade’s second feature is a BFI London Film Festival favourite and a harbinger of a bright future for British cinema  

The Double

The Double

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