Beetlejuice returns to television: did you say cult?
In 1988, Tim Burton signed a crazy comedy, “with a truly new tone”, Première congratulated him on its release. In 1988, Tim Burton had not…
Laughing and relaxed, Bruce Willis is great in Red 2 (review)
M6 is rebroadcasting action comedies from the 2010s… in reverse. In Red 2to be seen again at 9:10 p.m. on the sixth channel, followed by…
Flight 93, the first true political work of fiction on 9/11 (review)
September 11, 2001. Four planes are hijacked by terrorists with the intention of crashing into New York and Washington. Three will reach their target, but…
Beetlejuice Beetlejuice, The Wire, The Trial of the Dog: what’s new in theaters this week
What to see in theaters THE EVENTBEETLEJUICE BEETLEJUICE ★★★★☆ From Tim Burton The essentials Funny and fast-paced, the sequel to the 1988 classic sees Tim…
Beetlejuice Beetlejuice, The Wire, The Trial of the Dog: what’s new in theaters this week
What to see in theaters THE EVENTBEETLEJUICE BEETLEJUICE ★★★★☆ From Tim Burton The essentials Funny and fast-paced, the sequel to the 1988 classic sees Tim…
The Trial of the Dog: A Colorful Fantasy (review)
Under the guise of a wacky comedy recounting the trial of a dog accused of biting, Laetitia Dosch signs a touching meditation on the condition…
Anaïs, 2 chapters: an exciting documentary (review)
Marion Gervais paints a portrait, ten years later, of a young Breton peasant woman who doesn’t let herself be told stories. “I didn’t want to…
The Trial of the Dog: A Colorful Fantasy (review)
Under the guise of a wacky comedy recounting the trial of a dog accused of biting, Laetitia Dosch signs a touching meditation on the condition…
Kill: An Explosive and Enjoyable Massacre Game (Review)
General brawl and ultra-violence on an Indian train: a somewhat indulgent actioner, but, my goodness, what a kick. In the carriages of a night train,…
The Wire: the winning return of director Daniel Auteuil (review)
A fascinating film that tells the story of justice as the terrain of sometimes contradictory truths. Everything is going for Daniel Auteuil of the discovery…
Dahomey: The Political Power of Mati Diop’s Cinema (review)
With this formidable experimental documentary, Golden Bear in Berlin, the filmmaker questions the thinking and effects of the restitution of works of art to their…
Masquerade, with Pierre Niney: he who embraces too much, embraces badly (review)
By refusing to choose which film he wants to make, Nicolas Bedos misses his cynical charge against the super-rich. Released in theaters at the end…