All posts tagged LFF

Opening with a burst of horrific violence, a bloody mess in a dark macho underworld,...

Beautifully shot and constructed by first-time director Shevaun...

Noah Baumbach seems to have transformed himself into an indie heir of...

Andrew Haigh’s Lean on Pete is a beautiful movie, not just about a boy and...

An intriguing documentary about a vibrant, fairly unknown culture of...

Michel Franco has produced a wonderfully outrageous...

By Argentinian director Santiago Mitre, La Cordillera (The...

A pulsating Oneohtrix Point Never score can’t make up for the flaws of this...

Political protest movies are always...

For all the fuss British films tend to make over the pastoral landscapes of their...