Film Reviews

7950 film reviews available in total starting from 04/09/2002. Last updated on 15/08/2025. 755 film reviews inserted in the last 12 months.

The Impossible by Juan Antonio Bayona

05/10/2012

The real tidal wave, loyally reconstructed to show how it devastated many families. The camera follows one of them. The audience shares in their worry, pain, search, and hope.  

Lo imposible

Lo imposible

Kirikou and the Men and Women by Michel Ocelot

02/10/2012

Michel Ocelot has unveiled the third instalment in the adventures of his young “not big, but brave” animated hero  

The Third Half by Darko Mitrevski

02/10/2012

Macedonia's Oscar submission The Third Half is based on a true story from WW2, mixing romance, football, religion, national identity and the Holocaust  

Headfirst by Amélie van Elmbt

02/10/2012

Amélie Van Elmbt highlights the energy and freshness of Alice de Lencquesaing and David Murgia in her feature debut La Tête la Première  

Dream and Silence by Jaime Rosales

28/09/2012

On a patient quest for the essence of reality, Spain's Jaime Rosales is the author of a delicate and demanding film on the wounds of mourning.  

Sueño y silencio

Sueño y silencio

The Dead and the Living by Barbara Albert

27/09/2012

Austrian filmmaker Barbara Albert has screened her latest feature in the competition at the San Sebastian Film Festival  

Die Lebenden

Die Lebenden

Gebo And The Shadow by Manoel de Oliveira

26/09/2012

Manoel de Oliveira's classical yet successful cinematic adaptation of Raul Brandão's play screened out of competition at the last Venice Film Festival.  

In the House by François Ozon

25/09/2012

French director François Ozon premiered his latest film In the House at the San Sebastian Film Festival.  

The Dead Man and Being Happy by Javier Rebollo

24/09/2012

Rebollo divides audience and critics alike as he once again competes for the Golden Shell, three years after winning Best Director for Woman Without Piano.  

Blancanieves by Pablo Berger

24/09/2012

Pablo Berger has made a transgressive version of the classic fairy tale set in a dark and cruel Spain, with a spirit of ode to black-and-white silent cinema.  

Blancanieves

Blancanieves

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