Cannes 2023: Légua
Légua is, no doubt, poetic and poignant in its showcasing of circumstances
Cannes 2023: L’autre Laurens (The Other Laurens)
Claude Schmitz crafts an engaging, dynamic drama that intertwines two warring generations
Cannes 2023: Vincent doit mourir (Vincent Must Die)
Vincent doit mourir (Vincent Must Die) is an often chaotic, spiralling, climatic and thrilling episode of genuine paranoia
Cannes 2022: Metronom
With a resoundingly stunning craft and empathetic emotional journey, Metronom is beyond worthwhile
CANNES 2021: The Sea Ahead ‘البحر أمامكم’
The thematic richness of The Sea Ahead is in abundance
CANNES 2021: Small Body
A brooding and poignant portrayal of womanhood and morality with sensational cinematography
CANNES 2021: Anaïs in Love ‘Les amours d'Anaïs’
Anaïs in Love is a heart-warming and poignant examination of the affection and intimacy of love
CANNES 2021: Europa
Europa is a fascinating albeit heartbreaking portrayal of survival
CANNES 2021: Medusa
Medusa has a voice of importance and gravitas
CANNES 2021: Invisible Demons
Invisible Demons forces the audience to accept the consequences of modern-day pollution and climate change becoming one of the most haunting films of the year
CANNES 2021: A Corsican Summer ‘I Comete’
A Corsican Summer becomes untenable to view in the self-indulgence of the mundane
CANNES 2021: Babi Yar. Context
Loznitsa film does an outstanding and incredibly tough job of showcasing this dark aspect of history in astonishingly enriching detail
CANNES 2021: La Traviata. My Brothers & I ‘Mes frères et moi’
A powerful and entertaining blast that showcases society's blemishes in a romp of affection
ClapperCast - Episode 62: Cannes 2021 Reviews
On this special episode of ClapperCast, the team share the films they saw as part of the 2021 Cannes Film Festival and share their favorites from the fest!
CANNES 2021: The Worst Person in the World
The Worst Person In the World will stand as a masterwork in Joachim Trier’s filmography
CANNES 2021: La Civil
La Civil is a fantastic, emotionally brooding piece of drama
Cannes 2021: Cow
With no sincere substance and an outrageous running time of ninety-three minutes, Cow is a self-indulgent bore
Cannes 2021: Women Do Cry
A harrowing and often dark social call for change and understanding of the aids crisis and women's rights in Bulgaria
Cannes 2021: Cow
Andrea Arnold’s Cow is a rather mooooving experience that feels like a breath of fresh air for the genre.
CANNES 2021: Moneyboys
Moneyboys is nicely made and opens the viewer up to a slice of modern rural China