Set in 1942 France, a reluctant bureaucrat and a defiant priest race against tightening Vichy orders to rescue as many Jewish people as possible.
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‘When the Night Falls’ Review: Saving Children in the Shadows of Vichy
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‘I’ll Be Home in June’ Cannes Review: A Tender, Honest Portrait of an Unlikely America
A sixteen-year-old German exchange student navigates small-town New Mexico, faith, nationalism, and first love in the weeks following September 11th.
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‘Too Many Beasts’ Cannes Review: A French Noir Comedy That Goes Gloriously Off the Rails
In a small northern French village, a volatile gendarme and an unorthodox psychologist navigate a murderous conflict between hunters and local farmers. Directors’ Fortnight.
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‘The Beloved’ Cannes Review: Javier Bardem Anchors a Volatile Father-Daughter Drama
A struggling actress reunites with her estranged filmmaker father to star in his shoot, where buried tensions erupt and personal wounds derail production. Starring Javier Bardem and Victoria Luengo. In Competition.
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‘All the Lovers in the Night’ Cannes Review: A Woman Nobody Sees
A Japanese woman who has spent her whole life going unnoticed learns, slowly and painfully, what it means to be seen. Un Certain Regard
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‘The Station’ Cannes Review: Survival and Struggle in Yemen’s Civil War
A Yemeni woman runs a women-only gas station amid civil war, fighting to protect her young brother from conscription as violence closes in. In Critics’ Week.
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‘Paper Tiger’ Cannes Review: James Gray Delivers a Modern American Classic
When an honest engineer accidentally witnesses a mob operation, his brother’s connections prove no match for the chaos that follows. Starring Miles Teller, Adam Driver and Scarlett Johansson. In Competition.
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‘Sheep in the Box’ Cannes Review: Kore-eda Enters the Uncanny Valley
When a company offers grieving parents a humanoid copy of their lost child, the line between memory and imitation slowly dissolves. In Competition.
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‘La libertad doble’ Cannes Review: Lisandro Alonso’s Quiet Cinema Confronts a Country Falling Apart
When a man is forced to care for his mentally ill sister in a world without institutional support, their uneasy bond becomes a meditation on family and freedom.
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‘Forever Your Maternal Animal’ Cannes Review: Valentina Maurel’s Family Portrait of Sisterhood and Chaos
A young woman returns home after years abroad, only to be pulled into the unstable orbit of her dysfunctional family—where her bond with her paranoid, unpredictable sister threatens to spiral into something both intimate and dangerous.



