Berlinale 2019 Review: Öndög
by“The technological advancement that mankind is so proud of has distorted us to some extent. Living in giant civilized cities makes it easy for…
“The technological advancement that mankind is so proud of has distorted us to some extent. Living in giant civilized cities makes it easy for…
“Do you hope you can expiate the crimes of the past by suffering in the present?” ― J.M. Coetzee, Disgrace The opening film in the…
“Whoever fights monsters should see to it that in the process he does not become a monster. And if you gaze long enough into…
Händl Klaus’ (whose real name is in fact – Klaus Händl) second feature film about the sudden rupture of the peaceful, quaint life and…
From the darkly lyrical ennui of Fleurs du Mal or the moral deterioration of Dorian Gray to the existential overtones of Waiting for Godot—the…
A done-to-death story of codependent love, where she mistakes his manic highs for everlasting charm and in her search for solid ground locks herself…
Claire Carré’s feature-length directing debut, the science fiction film Embers, is a snapshot of a future where an illness has wiped out the majority…
Opening to a full house at Les Films de Cannes à Bucarest film festival, Michel Hazanavicius’ latest, which bowed at Cannes this May, was…
In an unsurprisingly down-to-earth move by the Dardenne brothers, Belgium’s horse in next year’s Oscar race, Two Days, One Night, plumbs the dark depths…