All posts tagged LFF

The most crucial issue of our time, the climate crisis, is addressed in...

Mãe Só Há Uma (Don’t Call Me Son) is a...

Taekwondo is an original conception from the mind of Marco Berger, an Argentinean...

As a follow up to his Bunohan: Return to Murder, director Dain Said’s latest...

As if a film about an autopsy isn’t creepy enough, André...

There’s nothing inherently wrong with depicting violence towards women. Indeed,...

Only those with the stoniest of hearts could fail to be moved by Ethel...

Jim Jarmusch has always been a director who marches to the beat of his own...

Paul Verhoeven’s sophisticated, twisted shocker Elle reminds us that beneath...

Planetarium looks and sounds like a good film. It has Natalie Portman in it and...