All Reviews articles – Page 202
-
Reviews'Monrovia, Indiana': Venice Review
Frederick Wiseman heads to Trump’s heartland for another probing documentary
-
Reviews'Dragged Across Concrete': Venice Review
Mel Gibson and Vince Vaughn team up for S. Craig Zahler’s latest bone-cruncher
-
Reviews'Carmine Street Guitars': Venice Review
Absorbing documentary about legendary New York guitar maker Rick Kelly
-
Reviews'At Eternity's Gate': Venice Review
Willem Dafoe plays Vincent Van Gogh for the artist-turned-director Julian Schnabel
-
Reviews'Sunset': Venice Review
‘Son Of Saul’ director László Nemes returns with a complex drama set in Hungary on the eve of the First World War
-
Reviews'El Pepe: A Supreme Life': Venice Review
A portrait of Uruguay’s political hero and former president José Mujica, by Emir Kusturica
-
-
Reviews'The Sisters Brothers': Venice Review
John C Reilly and Joaquin Phoenix play hitmen siblings operating in the 1850s American West
-
Reviews'Charlie Says': Venice Review
Mary Harron returns with a story about Charles Manson’s acolytes
-
Reviews'What You Gonna Do When The World's On Fire?': Venice Review
A change of tone for Roberto Minervini as he continues his odyssey through the American South
-
Reviews'Tel Aviv On Fire': Venice Review
A fictional TV soap opera is the backdrop for intelligent commentary on Israeli-Palestinian relations
-
Reviews'Angels Are Made Of Light': Telluride Review
James Longley’s hopeful documentary follows school children in modern Kabul
-
Reviews'Close Enemies': Venice Review
A magnetic double act from Mathias Schoenaerts and Reda Kateb in a Paris-set crime thriller
-
Reviews'Suspiria': Venice Review
A lengthy re-imagining of Dario Argento’s classic horror from Call Me By Your Name’s Luca Guadagnino
-
Reviews'The Biggest Little Farm': Telluride Review
Filmmaker John Chester documents eight years in the life of his LA farm
-
Reviews'Pearl': Venice Review
A female bodybuilder preparing for competition is forced to contront her past
-
-
Reviews'Aquarela': Venice Review
Victor Kossakovsky’s bombastic documentary captures the raw power of water
-
-
Reviews'School's Out': Venice Review
A supply teacher becomes obsessed with a group of creepy teens in Sebastien Marnier’s second feature