IFFR 2025 55 articles available in total starting from 09/12/2024. Last article published on 24/06/2025. previous page: 1 2 3 [4] 5 6 next Review: Our Father – The Last Days of a DictatorJosé Filipe Costa presents an impressive meditation on the maintenance of the status quo through a fictionalisation of a period in pre-revolution Portuguese history 06/02 | IFFR 2025 | Big Screen CompetitionUta Beria's Tear Gas scoops two prizes at the 42nd CineMartThe Eurimages Innovation and Outreach Awards went to Robin Coops’ One Charming Night and Thomas Woodroffe’s Bloques erráticos, respectively 06/02 | IFFR 2025 | IFFR Pro/AwardsInterview: Tim Ellrich • Director of In My Parents’ House“It’s important to show things we’re all afraid of”We sat down with the German director to delve into his story of a therapist who’s forced to balance the demands of her professional life with those of her ageing parents and older brother 05/02 | IFFR 2025 | Tiger CompetitionReview: First Person PluralSandro Aguilar’s feature is a magnetic, cinematic tour de force that brilliantly moves along the labyrinthine paths of human emotion 05/02 | IFFR 2025 | Tiger CompetitionReview: Wind, Talk to MeStefan Đorđević bids farewell to his mother by means of his feature debut, an artistically compelling docu-fiction 05/02 | IFFR 2025 | Tiger CompetitionReview: PerlaAlexandra Makarová’s second feature is a taut melodrama focusing on the struggles of a resilient Slovak artist who escaped to Vienna following the Prague Spring 05/02 | IFFR 2025 | Tiger CompetitionReview: OrendaSpectres of lost faith, guilt and redemption hang over Pirjo Honkasalo’s contemplative new film, the first narrative feature from the Finnish director after more than ten years 05/02 | IFFR 2025 | Big Screen CompetitionReview: MorlaixJaime Rosales’ new film riffs on fate, romance and inevitability, musing on a love triangle laced with what-ifs 04/02 | IFFR 2025 | HarbourReview: ArielLois Patiño returns with a dramatic fresco derived from Shakespeare’s The Tempest, before he spirals further into the Bard’s oeuvre 04/02 | IFFR 2025 | HarbourReview: IdyllicAaron Rookus’s sophomore feature is a pleasant rollercoaster of emotions, exploring death, grief and life through three generations 04/02 | IFFR 2025 | Big Screen Competition previous page: 1 2 3 [4] 5 6 next