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Reviews and recommendations
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Cannes first look: Sauvage trails a young man’s wild quest for love
Félix Maritaud pulls out the stops as a gay sex worker diving for a deeper connection in Camille Vidal-Naquet’s fulsomely passionate and explicit feature debut, writes Elena Lazic.
Sunday 13 May 2018 -
Cannes first look: Sorry Angel is a novelistic tale of gay life in the 90s
Graceful, subtle, satisfying and emotionally complex, this is one of Christophe Honoré’s best films, with a standout performance from Vincent Lacoste, writes Jonathan Romney.
Saturday 12 May 2018 -
Cannes first look: Paul Dano’s Wildlife is a picture of suburban sorrow
A teenage boy watches his parents’ marriage crumble in Dano’s nuanced directorial debut, which features exemplary lead performances from Carey Mulligan and Jake Gyllenhaal, writes Ella Kemp.
Saturday 12 May 2018 -
Cannes first look: Dead Souls meets the survivors of Mao’s Anti-Rightist purge
Wang Bing’s harrowing, eight-hour documentary explores a long suppressed, and utterly horrific, chapter of China’s history, writes Giovanni Marchini Camia.
Saturday 12 May 2018 -
Cannes first look: Pawel Pawlikowski’s Cold War is a seductive tale of love in an age of borders
Shot in gorgeous monochrome, the latest film from the Polish director centres on a whirlwind romance between two musicians in a divided post-war Europe, says Nick James.
Friday 11 May 2018 -
Cannes first look: Donbass says both too much and too little about the war in Ukraine
Though Sergei Loznitsa’s episodic film has valuable moments of insight, it lacks the quiet openness found in his documentaries, as it veers wildly between drama and farce, writes James Lattimer.
Thursday 10 May 2018 -
Cannes first look: Everybody Knows tolls the bells for another of Asghar Farhadi’s fissured families
The Iranian director’s sojourn to Spanish wine country marks a change of scene if not of tack, with Penélope Cruz and Javier Bardem leading a starry clockwork family whodunnit, says Nick James.
Thursday 10 May 2018 -
Cannes first look: Birds of Passage stages gang warfare in the desert
The crime saga is reimagined in the tribal lands of north Colombia in this vivid, distinctive film from the makers of Embrace of the Serpent, writes Christina Newland.
Thursday 10 May 2018 -
From the Magazine
Film of the week: Redoubtable falls out of love with Jean-Luc Godard
Michel Hazanavicius recounts the breakup of the New Wave icon and his muse Anne Wiazemsky in this playful, irreverent and occasionally scathing movie, writes Philip Kemp.
Thursday 10 May 2018 -
From the Magazine
Film of the week: Lean on Pete, an intimate teenage oater
In the hands of 45 Years director Andrew Haigh, Willy Vlautin’s story of a boy and a horse reversing the Oregon trail on a self-rescue mission has big vistas and better interior drama, says Philip Kemp.
Saturday 5 May 2018
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