Festival de Cannes 2025 | Godard in Glass: Linklater’s Nouvelle Vague Preserves, But Doesn’t Provoke
Richard Linklater’s latest film, Nouvelle Vague, premiered in competition at the 2025 Cannes Film Festival amid great anticipation
Continue ReadingFestival de Cannes 2025 | Tell Her I Love Her – Realigning the Past
The director of Tell Her I Love Her, Romane Bohringer, is best known as an actor for works such as Savage Nights
Continue ReadingFestival de Cannes 2025 | Eddington : When Everything Is Political and Nothing Is Clear
Ari Aster’s Eddington is a film of immense ambition and intellectual density—so much so that it ends up collapsing
Continue ReadingFestival de Cannes 2025 | Le Petit Dernier
In Le Petit Dernier (The Little Sister), Hafsia Herzi adapts Fatima Daas’s autofictional novel into a cinematic portrait of queer adolescence
Continue ReadingFestival de Cannes 2025 | When the Past Pales
Nobel-prize winning Japanese-born British author Kazuo Ishiguro is here for A Pale View of Hills, an adaptation by Kei Ishikawa
Continue ReadingFestival de Cannes 2025 | Kika (2025) – Sex Work, Soft Light, Hard Truths
At first glance, Kika unfolds like a gentle romantic prelude: twilight in Brussels, a bicycle in need of repair
Continue ReadingFestival de Cannes 2025 | Sirât – A Journey Across the Bridge of Being
In Sirât, Oliver Laxe offers a cinematic experience that feels more like a passage than a story—a crossing over, rather than a destination
Continue ReadingFestival de Cannes 2025 | Dossier 137 and the Ethics of Democratic Judgment
Dominik Moll’s Dossier 137, which premiered in competition at Cannes 2025, is a sobering dramatization based on true events
Continue ReadingFestival de Cannes 2025 | Promised Sky: How to make a good film out of news headlines
Erige Sehiri’s Promised Sky, which opened Cannes’ Un Certain Regard side-section, is based on a story with all the urgency and humanity
Continue ReadingFestival de Cannes 2025 | The Girl in the Snow: Louise Hémon’s Evocative Debut Is Visually Striking, But Undermined by a Projected Idealism
Louise Hémon’s The Girl in the Snow, which had its premiere at the Directors’ Fortnight during the 78th Cannes Film Festival
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