Venice 2018 / International Film Critics’ Week 17 articles available in total starting from 23/07/2018. Last article published on 14/09/2018. page: [1] 2 next Review: Still RecordingVENICE 2018: Saeed Al Batal and Ghiath Ayoub use the Syrian Civil War to show the importance of making films as documentary evidence 14/09/2018 | Venice 2018 | International Film Critics’ Week Interview: Ivan Salatić • Director"I got the feeling that people were slowly disappearing"VENICE 2018: Dubrovnik-born, Montenegro-raised director Ivan Salatić answered some questions about his debut feature, You Have the Night, screening in the International Film Critics' Week 13/09/2018 | Venice 2018 | International Film Critics’ WeekReview: We’ll Be Young and BeautifulVENICE 2018: Thirty-year-old Letizia Lamartire, the only female Italian director selected for the festival with a feature film, screened her title at the International Film Critics' Week 12/09/2018 | Venice 2018 | International Film Critics' WeekInterview: Anna Eriksson • Director“I dreamt about Marilyn Monroe”VENICE 2018: We met up with successful Finnish musician Anna Eriksson to discuss her directorial feature debut, M, which premiered in Venice’s International Film Critics’ Week 10/09/2018 | Venice 2018 | International Film Critics’ WeekStill Recording scoops two awards in Venice's International Film Critics’ WeekVENICE 2018: Blonde Animals by Alexia Walther and Maxime Matray also wins a prize 08/09/2018 | Venice 2018 | International Film Critics’ Week/AwardsReview: You Have the NightVENICE 2018: In his first feature film, Ivan Salatić gives a feeling of lifelessness and desolation to a space where life is slowly disappearing 07/09/2018 | Venice 2018 | International Film Critics' WeekReview: MVENICE 2018: Shown in Venice's International Film Critics’ Week, Anna Eriksson’s take on Marilyn Monroe swaps movie star glamour for relentless despair 07/09/2018 | Venice 2018 | International Film Critics’ WeekInterview: Andreas Goldstein • Director“While I did see the problems, I am still pro-socialism”VENICE 2018: German director Andreas Goldstein takes us back to 1989 with Adam & Evelyn, a laconic portrait of the fall of the Berlin Wall 06/09/2018 | Venice 2018 | International Film Critics’ WeekInterview: Maxime Matray, Alexia Walther • Directors“It gets a little grotesque”VENICE 2018: The first feature by Maxime Matray and Alexia Walther, Blonde Animals, presented in Venice's International Film Critics’ Week, shakes up both the audience and Claude Debussy 05/09/2018 | Venice 2018 | International Film Critics’ WeekReview: Blonde AnimalsVENICE 2018: Presented in the International Film Critics’ Week, Maxime Matray and Alexia Walther’s movie is an eccentric and surreal adventure with a hidden romantic streak 04/09/2018 | Venice 2018 | International Film Critics’ Week page: [1] 2 next