All articles by Lee Marshall – Page 11
-
-
Reviews
‘And The Birds Rained Down’: San Sebastian Review
A gentle, resonant film from French-Canadian director Louise Archambault
-
Reviews
‘Lynn + Lucy’: San Sebastian Review
Britain’s Fyzal Boulifa - a double award-winner for his shorts at Cannes - makes an anticipated move into feature film-making
-
Reviews
‘Zeroville’: San Sebastian Review
Ticks all of James Franco’s boxes, but none for the audience
-
Reviews
‘The Audition’: San Sebastian Review
Nina Hoss stars in this Belin-set feature about a violin teacher and her family
-
Reviews
‘Noura’s Dream’: San Sebastian Review
In working-class Tunis, little has changed for women in Hinde Boujemaa’s fiction debut
-
Reviews
‘Disco’: San Sebastian Review
‘Skam’s Josephine Frida headlines this intense Norwegian drama about faith
-
-
Reviews
‘The Domain’: Venice Review
The chronicle of a Portuguese land-owning family as their fortunes change across 45 years
-
Reviews
‘Mosul’: Venice Review
The true story of an Iraqi SWAT team waging war against ISIS in Mosul
-
Reviews
‘Babyteeth’: Venice Review
A cancer-stricken teen strikes up a relationship with an older drug dealer
-
Reviews
‘Guest Of Honour’: Venice Review
A man and his adult daughter attempt to unravel their knotty relationship in Atom Egoyan’s measured drama
-
Reviews
‘The Painted Bird’: Venice Review
An abandoned boy witness atrocities throughout Europe at the close of World War II
-
Reviews
‘Martin Eden’: Venice Review
Jack London’s seminal novel is transferred to mid-century Naples by the director Pietro Marcello
-
Reviews
‘Chola (Shadow Of Water)’: Venice Review
An Indian teen experiences a horrific night with her boyfriend and his aggressive boss
-
Reviews
'Wasp Network': Venice Review
The true story of a Cuban airline pilot who plots to bring down Castro in 1990s Havana
-
Reviews
‘La Llorona’: Venice Review
The acquittal of a former Guatemalan general unleashes a vengeful spirit upon his household
-
Reviews
‘The Truth’: Venice Review
Japanese maestro Hirokazu Kore-Eda opens Venice 2019 with a French curio
-
Reviews
'It Must Be Heaven': Cannes Review
Elia Suleiman returns to Cannes Competition with a typically deadpan travelogue
-
Reviews
'Oh Mercy!': Cannes Review
Arnaud Desplechin’s latest is a murder mystery based on a real-life crime