Toronto 2024 / Centrepiece (The article continues below - Commercial information) 39 articles available in total starting from 16/05/2024. Last article published on 13/11/2024. previous page: 1 [2] 3 4 next Review: Crocodile TearsIndonesian filmmaker Tumpal Tampubolon’s first feature is an inventive and peculiar take on the love of a suffocating mother, which reveals itself as an undiagnosed form of madness 11/09 | Toronto 2024 | CentrepieceInterview: Guillaume Senez • Director of A Missing Part"I wanted to move towards something more lyrical, to find greater depth"The Belgian director is back with a new film, which sees him continuing to explore his favourite theme – parenthood – while relocating his work to Japan 10/09 | Toronto 2024 | CentrepieceReview: The Legend of the Vagabond Queen of LagosThe Agbajowo Collective signs a meaningful, grassroots-orientated debut film informed by the ongoing evictions of informal settlements in Africa’s largest city 10/09 | Toronto 2024 | CentrepieceReview: A Missing PartGuillaume Senez takes Romain Duris to Japan, telling a fine and well-put-together story about parenthood where a father allows himself a final reprieve and in which emotion swells like a wave 10/09 | Toronto 2024 | CentrepieceInterview: Scandar Copti • Director of Happy Holidays“I’m a big believer in the process of liberation, and I truly believe that nobody’s free until everybody’s free”VENICE 2024: The Palestinian director breaks down his methods of writing and shooting as well as interrogating concepts like morality and the normalisation of oppression 05/09 | Venice 2024 | OrizzontiReview: Happy HolidaysVENICE 2024: Palestinian filmmaker Scandar Copti makes effective use of an ensemble cast in this portrait of contemporary family life in Israel, replete with its many intricacies 04/09 | Venice 2024 | OrizzontiInterview: Milad Tangshir • Director of Anywhere Anytime“I wouldn’t just remake a timeless masterpiece – I’m not crazy”VENICE 2024: The director explains how a regular bicycle can, for some people, mean the difference between survival or simply not making it 03/09 | Venice 2024 | International Film Critics’ WeekInterview: Luis Ortega • Director of Kill the Jockey“When you take yourself too seriously, you fuck it all up”VENICE 2024: In the Argentinian director’s film, life is dark, and that’s funny – as long as you don’t take it personally 02/09 | Venice 2024 | CompetitionReview: Anywhere AnytimeVENICE 2024: Milad Tangshir, in his first fiction feature, was more than inspired by Bicycle Thieves for the odyssey of an African rider in Turin 02/09 | Venice 2024 | International Film Critics’ WeekReview: Kill the JockeyVENICE 2024: After an intriguing set-up introducing its quirky lead character, Luis Ortega’s film loses its way owing to confusing writing and clunky character development 30/08 | Venice 2024 | Competition previous page: 1 [2] 3 4 next (The article continues below - Commercial information)