La Vie de château – My childhood at Versailles: a pure marvel (review)
An 8-year-old girl who became an orphan after the sudden death of both her parents. A gem of an animated film that finds the right…
Two pianos: a peak of romance (review)
After a detour through the documentary with Spectateurs!, Arnaud Desplechin happily returns to what he does best: grandiloquent family drama. Within the same intimate obsessions…
Potiche by François Ozon: the revenge of Catherine Deneuve (review)
The comedy adapted from the eponymous play is rebroadcast this evening on France 3. Presented in 2010 at the Venice Film Festival, chaired that year…
Potiche by François Ozon: the revenge of Catherine Deneuve (review)
The comedy adapted from the eponymous play is rebroadcast this evening on France 3. Presented in 2010 at the Venice Film Festival, chaired that year…
La Vie de château – My childhood at Versailles: a pure marvel (review)
An 8-year-old girl who became an orphan after the sudden death of both her parents. A gem of an animated film that finds the right…
Dog 51: a solid but narratively uneven show (review)
Cédric Jimenez signs a nervous dystopia, visually impressive, but weakened by a simplified scenario compared to Gaudé’s original novel. With Dog 51, Cedric Jimenez takes…
Better man on Canal Plus: inside the head of Robbie Williams (review)
The British singer plays the monkey in an authorized autobiopic that is sometimes a little exhausting but very funny. Released in cinemas at the start…
Better man on Canal Plus: inside the head of Robbie Williams (review)
The British singer plays the monkey in an authorized autobiopic that is sometimes a little exhausting but very funny. Released in cinemas at the start…
Attachment on Canal Plus: a great delicate and bright melo (critic)
A major work on mourning and life that continues despite everything, sublimated by the interpretation of Valeria Bruni-Tedeschi, Pio Marmaï and Vimala Pons. A few…
Attachment on Canal Plus: a great delicate and bright melo (critic)
A major work on mourning and life that continues despite everything, sublimated by the interpretation of Valeria Bruni-Tedeschi, Pio Marmaï and Vimala Pons. A few…
New wave: a delightful exercise (critic)
Richard Linklater recounts the filming of a breath of breath in a lively and joyful comedy, barely weighed down by its heritage and tourist dimension….
Jason statham in waters (very) disorders: somewhere between Abyss and Godzilla (critic)
Ben Wheatley (Kill List, Highrise) films the new damage from Megalodon, broadcast for the first time in clear this Sunday. “This is a film that…