films
The Courageous
Kolb delivers a typically electrifying, enigmatic portrait of a mother fighting like a cornered animal to keep her family together
films
Kolb delivers a typically electrifying, enigmatic portrait of a mother fighting like a cornered animal to keep her family together
films
The atrocity kink eventually extends to morbid cosplay, a little like Amélie meets The Nazis: A Warning from History, with Hitler’s bathtub in place of crème brûlée.
films
In its focus on the spirit and the flesh, the film feels as timeless as Black Narcissus or Picnic at Hanging Rock.
films
Any one of these stories would make for a rich and compelling drama in its own right.
films
Fans who hoped that Aster had got all the indulgence out of his system with the splurge of Beau may be frustrated.
films
It may sound gruelling, but you can’t take your eyes off Benesch - who surely now deserves some comfortable romantic costume drama - for a second.
films
The insistence on a very multicultural 18th century saves the film from being one more blood soaked fanboy genre exercise
films
The most satisfyingly bittersweet British comedy drama since Paddington 2.
films
When the Light Breaks offers no easy consolation or resolution, but is a simple stark elegy worthy of the music of Jóhann Jóhannsson
films
Walter Salles’ first feature in 12 years opens with a sublime Super 8 love letter to the fleeting, precarious beauty of Rio 1970.
films
There’s nothing subtle about Bring Them Down, but this is a mightily impressive debut, bringing something of the sanguinary spirit of Sam Peckinpah to the fields of Wicklow.
films
It’s never in doubt that Ressa will eventually get her big payday, but The Fire Inside brings fresh power to its familiar beats.