Heretic: a great number by Hugh Grant (review)
With this horrific thriller with a religious backdrop, the screenwriters of Without a Sound have had a blast molding the British actor into a fascinating…
Rabia: a shocking film (review)
A great film about recruitment in the footsteps of a young French woman who chose to join Daesch. Megan Northam is exceptional. It was the…
The Queens of Drama: a punk and flashy gem (review)
Alexis Langlois’ exciting first feature film tells the story of the devastating passion of a pop star and a rocker against a backdrop of 2000s…
With fanfare: a virtuoso social comedy-drama (review)
A feel good movie worthy of the best British films of the genre, carried by the complicity of the duo Benjamin Lavernhe-Pierre Lottin. The enthusiastic…
Heretic: a great number by Hugh Grant (review)
With this horrific thriller with a religious backdrop, the screenwriters of Without a Sound have had a blast molding the British actor into a fascinating…
Rabia: a shocking film (review)
A great film about recruitment in the footsteps of a young French woman who chose to join Daesch. Megan Northam is exceptional. It was the…
The Cairo Conspiracy: a thriller that only half convinces (review)
The big strings of his screenplay – although awarded at Cannes – prevent the new film from the director of Cairo Confidential from fully unfolding,…
The Most Precious of Goods, Diamond in the Rough, Piece by Piece: what’s new at the cinema this week
What to see in theaters THE EVENTTHE MOST PRECIOUS OF GOODS ★★★☆☆ By Michel Hazanavicius The essentials By adapting the work of Jean-Claude Grumberg, the…
Group therapy with men on the verge of a nervous breakdown (review)
Audrey Dana’s comedy, in competition at the Alpe d’Huez 2022 festival, brings together a great cast. It arrives this weekend unencrypted, on France 2. It…
Back to black: impressive Marisa Abela (review)
Although sanitized, this biopic on Amy Winehouse still manages to capture something of the wounded intimacy of a young girl in search of simple happiness….
Corsage: Sissi as you’ve never seen her before (review)
Marie Kreutzer revisits the figure of Sissi in a haughty gesture of never stifling modernity. And once again, Vicky Krieps is exceptional. Released at the…
The Boy and the Heron: Miyazaki’s winning return (review)
After ten years of absence, Miyazaki returns with a splendid film. The spiritual epic of a young bereaved boy, which fascinates the eye as much…