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The Coen Brothers Will Reunite, When the Time is Right
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The Cannes Film Festival is underway, and Ethan Coen will have the distinction of capping off the year’s finest in cinema with a midnight premiere (this Friday) of his next solo-directing effort, Honey Don’t. Written with his partner Tricia Cooke,...
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Dogma 25 Movement Launches 30 Years After Lars von Trier and Thomas Vinterberg’s Dogme 95
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It’s now been 30 years since Lars von Trier and Thomas Vinterberg launched the Dogme 95 movement, featuring a set of stripped-down filmmaking rules to put power back in the hands of directors. While films such as Festen, The Idiots,...
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Cannes 2025: Die My Love, Pillion, Mirrors No. 3
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On three Cannes premieres, including films from Lynne Ramsay, Christian Petzold, and one of the best debuts in years.
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2025 Cannes Critics’ Panel: Day 6 – Kleber Mendonça Filho’s ‘The Secret Agent’
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A favorite filmmaker of the festival, and perhaps the best Brazilian filmmaker currently working, Kleber Mendonça Filho has been to Cannes on many occasions. He has been a fiour star tyope of filmmaker for us with Aquarius (read ★★★★ review)...
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Cannes Review: Lav Diaz’s Magellan is a Hypnotic, Unambiguous Exploration of the Horrors of Colonization
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Ferdinand Magellan was never regarded as a great man of history, and Lav Diaz’s surprisingly conventional––if still hypnotically paced––biopic uses genre structure to act as a further repudiation of his legacy. Born out of a long-in-the-works project focused on Magellan’s...
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Cannes Review: Lynne Ramsay’s Die My Love Strikes Rote Chords Despite Jennifer Lawrence’s Visceral Performance
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Near the climax of Lynne Ramsay’s You Were Never Really Here, two assassins––one well-dressed but dying, the other ragged but definitely alive––laid together on a kitchen floor, their hands lightly touching as Charlene’s “Never Been to Me” drifted in from...
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Cannes Review: Christian Petzold’s Mirrors No. 3 is an Enigmatic Drama About Letting Go
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Christian Petzold’s fifteenth feature Mirrors No. 3 marks his fourth with Paula Beer, the actor-muse he first directed in 2018’s Transit, a film that shares significant themes with his newest––chiefly that of total strangers inexplicably recognizing each other and immediately...
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PEAK EVERYTHING
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(Check out Savina Petkova’s Peak Everything movie review. The film just had its premiere at the Cannes Film Festival. Seen it? Join the conversation with HtN on our Letterboxd Page.) As we are nearing the point of no return and...
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Cannes Review: Drunken Noodles is a Sultry and Strangely Calming Drama
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The laws of time and space are met with frisky ambivalence in Drunken Noodles, Lucio Castro’s anticipated third feature and surely the hottest title in this year’s ACID lineup. Most people familiar with the New York-based, Argentinian-born director first encountered...
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Cannes Review: Brand New Landscape is an Embodied Estrangement Drama from a Fresh Perspective
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When confronted with the past, do you drive away or turn back to face it? Siblings Ren (Kurosaki Kodai, in his first lead role) and Emi (Mai Kiryu) have been estranged from their father (Ken’ichi Endô) for the ten years...
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