Black Nights 2018 60 articles available in total starting from 05/06/2018. Last article published on 17/12/2018. previous page: 1 2 3 [4] 5 6 next Interview: Rolandas Kvietkauskas • Director, Lithuanian Film Centre“We would really like to increase the diversity of the productions we support”We spoke to director of the Lithuanian Film Centre Rolandas Kvietkauskas about the current state of health of Lithuanian cinema 29/11/2018 | Black Nights 2018Review: As I FallNorwegian director Magnus Meyer Arnesen’s first feature is a brand-new spin on familiar tropes 28/11/2018 | Black Nights 2018 | First Feature CompetitionReview: YungFirst-time director Henning Gronkowski ventures through the Berlin youth scene in a film that neither liberates its characters nor judges their choices 28/11/2018 | Black Nights 2018 | First Feature CompetitionReview: The Human PartOne of the lightest films in Tallinn’s Official Selection embraces its darker side, but with decidedly mixed results 28/11/2018 | Black Nights 2018 | CompetitionReview: WerewolfAdrian Panek’s new movie, a Polish contender in Black Nights’ Official Selection, is a horrifying but immensely interesting and elegant film 28/11/2018 | Black Nights 2018 | CompetitionReview: Wandering GirlShown in the Official Selection at Tallinn, Rubén Mendoza’s road movie genuinely feels like a long drive in a sweltering car, which somehow proves to be a rather welcome sensation 27/11/2018 | Black Nights 2018 | CompetitionReview: Bad PoemsThe Hungarian filmmaker Gábor Reisz confirms his talent with a playful and engaging interconnecting film that weaves together the past and present 26/11/2018 | Black Nights 2018 | CompetitionReview: Head Above WaterOn the difficult subject of a family living with disability, Margaux Bonhomme directs a realistic and successful first feature, thanks to the film’s acting performances 26/11/2018 | Black Nights 2018 | First Feature CompetitionInterview: Markku Pölönen • Director of Land of Hope“I walk on the sunny side of the street”We met up with Finnish helmer Markku Pölönen to discuss his latest period film, Land of Hope, which is out now in Finnish theatres 20/11/2018Review: Land of HopeFinnish director Markku Pölönen turns back the clock once again with a period drama set between 1945 and 1952 that seems to creak with age but is given a beating heart thanks to Oona Airola 16/11/2018 | Films | Finland previous page: 1 2 3 [4] 5 6 next