Film Reviews

7941 film reviews available in total starting from 04/09/2002. Last updated on 13/08/2025. 759 film reviews inserted in the last 12 months.

Atomic Age by Héléna Klotz

06/07/2012

Two young men cross Paris by night, in an atmospheric first feature awarded by the critics at the last Berlinale Panorama and by a Jean Vigo Award.  

L'Age atomique

L'Age atomique

Clip by Maja Milos

06/07/2012

A brutally honest piece of hyper-realistic cinema that marks the arrival of two new talents to watch: director Maja Miloš and actress Isidora Simjonović.  

Klip

Klip

Boy Eating the Bird's Food by Ektoras Lygizos

06/07/2012

With comparisons to the work of Bresson currently being banded about by many who have seen it, Ektoras Lygizos’ debut feature is a – sometimes uncomfortably – intimate affair. Cineuropa reviews the Greek film which had its World...  

Polski film by Marek Najbrt

05/07/2012

Cineuropa looks at the mind-bending and genre-twisting film that had its World Premiere in Competition at Karlovy Vary 2012  

The Exam by Péter Bergendy

04/07/2012

Hungarian director Péter Bergendy's second feature, recently screened in Karlovy Vary, is the latest in a long line of spy films high in suspense and full of twists in the plot.  

The Almost Man by Martin Lund

02/07/2012

As the awkward-sounding title suggests, it is about a man who, though in his thirties and soon to become a father, isn’t quite a man himself yet  

Hay Road by Rodrigo Areias

02/07/2012

This surprisingly pacifist Portuguese western by Rodrigo Areiras is screening in the competition at the 47th Karlory Vary International Film Festival  

Death for Sale by Faouzi Bensaïdi

21/06/2012

A film that revisits the rules of the thriller, injecting poetry into a Moroccan climate saturated with social tension and rising extremism.  

Baya Al Maut

Baya Al Maut

Among Us by Marco van Geffen

19/06/2012

In Among Us, a film unveiled last year in Locarno, Marco Van Geffen draws the detached, clinical portrait of a young au pair walled up in her own silence  

The Deep Blue Sea by Terence Davies

15/06/2012

Rachel Weisz shines in a drama about adultery adapted by Terence Davies from a 1950s play.  

The Deep Blue Sea

The Deep Blue Sea

Privacy Policy