All posts tagged LFF

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...

Here’s a story that dates back over 50 years. Not slavery, or the...

André Téchiné’s sexual awakening drama, Being 17, is a simple but emotionally...

La Mécanique de L’Ombre (Scribe) is a French...

If Disney had their hands on this thing, it would be My Life as a...

Ascent is an intriguing little curio with a lot on its agenda; too much, it...

In keeping with this year’s apparent trend of hyper-realism in film,...