The House of Us: London Film Festival Review 2019
Korean family drama at its finest, with a focus on a trio of young girls who just want a regularContinue Reading
cinema for your deserted island
Korean family drama at its finest, with a focus on a trio of young girls who just want a regularContinue Reading
The horrendous treatment of the Ukrainian people by the Soviet government in the 1930s is chillingly presented in this trueContinue Reading
An all-star student with a potentially complex secret sows doubts among his parents, teachers and the audience. Who do youContinue Reading
A visual artist, her estranged father and a period of civil unrest cross paths in this unusual documentary exploring aContinue Reading
Generations clash in this gentle, touching and sometimes absurd story of grief and family. BFI has put The Father into the ‘Laugh’Continue Reading
Slow-paced and beautifully shot, Öndög demands attention from the viewer with its visual storytelling. It’s seldom that a Mongolian film pops upContinue Reading
From the makers of Embrace of the Serpent, Birds of Passage (Pájaros de verano) again explores the mysticism, folklore andContinue Reading
A tough yet remarkable film from Lebanese director Nadine Labaki, Capernaum puts a young runaway in the spotlight at TheContinue Reading
A not-quite-what-it-seems story from Lee Chang-dong has the audience wondering what is true in the Korean director’s latest offering. Continue Reading
Ralph Fiennes directs for the third time in The White Crow, a biography of a crucial moment in the careerContinue Reading