Azor (Andreas Fontana) Costa Brava, Lebanon (Mounia Aki), Hit the Road / Jadde Khaki (Panah Khaki) – What a year for debuts.Please someone in the UK, buy this film for distribution. Deserved winner of the Best Actor Award at Locarno for plumbers Mohamed Mellali and Valero Escolar. The Odd Job Men provided pure comedy in observing three plumbers navigate changing circumstances at work over the space of six anything-but-ordinary days. Corruption and exploitation exposed in Alonso Ruizpalacios’ inventive drama which exposes the tensions involved in performing a role to uphold law and order when nepotism and bribery are a way of life.
Fairy tail mugen stages movie#
And yet, his take on Richard Williams (Will Smith, we forgot you could act), the father of tennis sensations Serena and Venus Williams, who has been maligned and demonised in the media, reinvents him as anti-hero, while pointing out institutional racism in the media. King Richard (Reinaldo Marcus Green) – Reinaldo Marcus Green doesn’t look revolutionary on the surface.Encounter (Michael Pearce) – British director Michael Pearce and Riz Ahmed combine to create an alien-invasion movie, or is it a look at the way men lose their mind once patriarchal power is taken from them? A film about belonging, family and self-destruction.Întregalde (Radu Muntean) – Radu Muntean’s beguiling film about aid workers lost in the mountain went rather unnoticed in Cannes, despite it having one of the great performances by a non-actor and a cutting commentary about what is aid.Titane (Julia Ducournau) – Julia Ducournau deservedly won the Palme d’Or with this visceral gut-punch of a movie that made up for what it lacked in plot, by putting it’s balls on full display.Paolo Sorrentino gives his own bend on the coming-of-age movie, going back to Naples excited by the news that the great Maradona will don their shirts. The Hand of God (Paolo Sorrentino) – Football, Fellini and Fucking.The Innocents (Eskil Vogt) – Debuting in the Un Certain Regard section of the Cannes Film Festival, Eskil Vogt looks at kids with special powers in a mediation on humanity’s willingness to turn a blind eye to what is really going on around us until disaster strikes.Apples (Christos Nikou) – The Greek Weird Wave continues to impress and befuddle as Christos Nikou plays with memories and pays homage to great moments in cinema in this tale of romance and lies, and man’s failure to connect.Brighton 4th (Levan Koguashvili) – The Renaissance of Georgian cinema continues with Levan Koguashvili’s magnificent film that sees an ex-wrestler go to New York to visit his son, only to discover that the new world isn’t that different from the Europe he has left behind.Radiograph of a Family (Firouzeh Khosrovani) – Firouzeh Khosrovani won Best Documentary at IDFA for this astonishing visually perfect documentary about revolution, emigration and marriage that sees the director tell the story of how her mother falls in-and-out of love, with men, ideas and Europe.
Fairy tail mugen stages full#
Radu Jude’s inventiveness is on full display as his slice of life that manages to show pandemic life and a world full of people living in social bubbles, and limited relationships.
0 kommentar(er)
