As bestas on Arte: beast of a film! (critical)
Marina Foïs and Denis Ménochet settle in the Spanish countryside and are harassed by their nasty neighbors. Rodrigo Sorogoyen makes the air unbreathable with a…
The Battle of De Gaulle: The Age of Iron, The Plague, In Us: what’s new at the cinema this week
What to see in theaters THE EVENTTHE BATTLE OF GAULLE: THE IRON AGE ★★★☆☆ By Antonin Baudry The essentials Antonin Baudry signs the opposite of…
With The Battle of Gaulle, Baudry debunks the General (critique)
Antonin Baudry signs the opposite of a biopic: a funny, rebellious object, which crosses comics, thriller and epic to tear De Gaulle from his statue….
In us: the successful directorial debut of Juliette Binoche (review)
In her first documentary, Juliette Binoche goes behind the scenes of the creation of the dance show she performed with English choreographer Akram Khan. A…
The Plague: a coming of age under (very) high tension (critic)
With its cast of novice actors, Charlie Polinger’s first film examines this age of preadolescence where everything seems insurmountable. Where the quest for identity is…
Benedetta on Arte: Paul Verhoeven organizes enjoyable chaos (review)
A new portrait of an elusive woman, told in a form torn between academicism and iconoclasm. On Sunday, Virginie Efira received the best actress prize…
Head on: the Lila Gueneau revelation (review)
The actress bursts onto the screen as a teenager who became pregnant following a rape in a first film set against the backdrop of the…
The Object of the Crime, Colony, The Virtuoso: new releases at the cinema this week
What to see in theaters THE EVENTTHE OBJECT OF THE OFFENSE ★★★☆☆ By Agnès Jaoui The essentials For her first film written without Jean-Pierre Bacri,…
Head to Head: The Lila Gueneau Revelation (review)
The actress bursts onto the screen as a teenager who became pregnant following a rape in a first film set against the backdrop of the…
The Object of the Crime: A biting comedy (review)
For her first screenplay written without Jean-Pierre Bacri, Agnès Jaoui signs a film rich in nuances around the #Metoo movement. With the audacity of not…
The Old Oak: Ken Loach’s latest film, still poignant (review)
An English town plagued by impoverishment where the arrival of refugees divides its inhabitants while creating a surge of humanity. As he approaches his 90th…
Etty: a masterful series to watch on Arte (review)
Hagai Levi adapts the diaries of Etty Hillesum, a young Jewish woman who died in Auschwitz in 1943, in a deliberately contemporary Amsterdam. A radical…