![The Brightest SunScreen[Courtesy HKIFF]](https://d1nslcd7m2225b.cloudfront.net/Pictures/274x183/3/5/0/1448350_thebrightestsunscreencourtesyhkiff_312678.jpg)
All Reviews articles – Page 189
-
-
Reviews'On A Magical Night': Cannes Review
Christophe Honoré returns to Cannes with an impish bedroom farce starring Chiara Mastroianni in the best role she has had in years
-
-
-
Reviews'Family Romance LLC': Cannes Review
’Constructed reality’ feature from Werner Herzog follows a Japanese company which sells fake friends and family members
-
Reviews'Alice And The Mayor': Cannes Reviews
The Mayor of Lyon needs help to come up with new ideas in this lively, funny film
-
Reviews'Let It Be Law': Cannes Review
This powerful documentary about Argentina’s abortion debate has global relevance
-
Reviews'Vivarium': Cannes Review
An unconventional, often sinister portrait of marriage from Ireland’s Lorcan Finnegan
-
Reviews'Joan Of Arc': Cannes Review
Bruno Dumont returns to finish his story of the maid of Orléans
-
Reviews'Oleg': Cannes Review
A timely and impressive second feature from Latvian director Juris Kursietis
-
Reviews'Port Authority': Cannes Review
Two worlds collide in the New York kiki scene in Danielle Lessovitz’s feature debut
-
Reviews‘The Whistlers’: Review
Corneliu Porumboiu delivers a crime thriller set in the Canary Island of La Gomera
-
Reviews'Little Joe': Cannes Review
Ben Whishaw, Emily Beecham star in Jessica Hausner’s film about a genetically-modified plant
-
Reviews'Papicha': Cannes Reviews
Mounia Meddour’s impressive debut feature about a free-spirited student is set in Algeria in the 1990s
-
Reviews'I Lost My Body': Cannes Review
A severed hand tries to find its way home in Jeremy Clapin’s singular animated feature
-
Reviews'Heroes Don’t Die': Cannes Reviews
Adele Haenel stars in this meta-fiction/documentary hybrid set between Paris and Bosnia
-
Reviews'First Love': Cannes Review
This riotously entertaining bloodbath from Takashi Miike might be his most commercial film in a while
-
Reviews‘The Orphanage’: Review
A teenage boy in Afghanistan is sent to a Russian-run facility in this Bollywood-inspired follow-up to ’Wolf And Sheep’
-
Reviews'The Climb': Cannes Review
Michael Angelo Covino makes his directorial debut with this sour bromance between two lifelong friends
-
