![The Brightest SunScreen[Courtesy HKIFF]](https://d1nslcd7m2225b.cloudfront.net/Pictures/274x183/3/5/0/1448350_thebrightestsunscreencourtesyhkiff_312678.jpg)
All Reviews articles – Page 140
-
Reviews‘The Map of Tiny Perfect Things’: Review
A re-run of ’Groundhog Day’ for pandemically bored teenagers
-
Reviews‘Music’: Review
Sia directs, Kate Hudson and Maddie Ziegler star in the musician’s story about the power of song
-
Reviews‘Looking For Venera’: Rotterdam Review
Kosovo makes its mark again in this award-winning debut
-
Reviews‘I Comete: A Corsican Summer’: Rotterdam Review
Film set in a small Mediterranean village during the busy summer season shares the Jury Prize at IFFR
-
-
Reviews‘Aristocrats’: Rotterdam Review
Restrained drama set in the upper echelons of Japanese society
-
Reviews‘Liborio’: Rotterdam Review
A messiah rises in this true-life story drama from the Dominican Republic
-
Reviews‘Witches Of The Orient’: Rotterdam Review
The world-beating Japanese women’s volleyball team of the 1960s roars colourfully back to life
-
Reviews‘Rams’: Review
This broader remake starring Sam Neill shifts the action to Western Australia
-
Reviews‘Archipelago’: Rotterdam Review
An unusual mostly-animated trip through the delta of the Saint Lawrence River in Quebec
-
Reviews‘Captains Of Zaatari’: Sundance Review
In a refugee camp in Jordan, football offers hope to two young boys
-
Reviews‘Gritt’: Rotterdam Review
A performance artist runs out of options in this defiant Norwegian debut
-
Reviews‘Madalena’: Rotterdam Review
Formally bold Brazilian drama centred around the death of a rural trans woman
-
Reviews‘Landscapes Of Resistance’: Rotterdam Review
Powerful testament to the human spirit competes in the Tiger competition
-
Reviews‘Hive’: Sundance Review
Kosovo-set winner of Sundance’s World Dramatic section looks set to be a firm audience favourite as well
-
Reviews‘Aurora’: Rotterdam Review
Paz Fabrega’s second feature watches the shifting sands between two women and one ambivalent pregnancy
-
-
-
Reviews‘The Dog Who Wouldn’t Be Quiet’: Rotterdam Review
A comet collides with Earth; what happens next is surprisingly low-key, but presciently pleasing all the same
-
