A disheveled time traveler assembles a reluctant group of citizens to help him stop the inventor of a future AI system that will eventually bring about humanity’s downfall.
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‘Good Luck, Have Fun, Don’t Die’ Review: Save the World, Put Down Your Phone
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‘Forest High’ Berlinale Review: Solitude at the Edge of the World
Over the course of a year in a remote Alpine refuge, three women caretakers encounter passing travelers—and, in the quiet between arrivals, confront their own solitude, memories, and unspoken desires.
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‘Sad Girlz’ Berlinale Review: The Breaking Point of Innocence
Two teenage swimmers face an emotional rupture after an intimate experience disrupts the fragile balance of their friendship. Winner of the Generation 14plus section at the Berlinale.
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‘Josephine’ Berlinale Review: A Sudden End to Innocence
After witnessing a disturbing act of sexual violence, an eight-year-old girl struggles to process what she saw as her family prepares her for the trial that could change everything.
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‘The Swedish Connection’ Review: How a Civil Servant Took on the Holocaust (Netflix)
An unassuming Swedish bureaucrat discovers that exploiting obscure citizenship laws may be the only way to issue protective passports to Jews trapped in Nazi-occupied Europe — and quietly begins a rescue operation his own government would rather ignore.
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‘The Loneliest Man in Town’ Berlinale Review: Empty Building Blues
An aging Austrian bluesman, now the last tenant in his building, stubbornly resists the developers trying to force him out—finding unlikely allies along the way.
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‘Strangers in the Park’ Review: A Sentimental and Nostalgic Two-Hander on Aging and Memory (Netflix)
Two elderly men forge an unlikely bond on a Buenos Aires park bench in a nostalgic, gently comic chamber piece that often slips into unapologetic schmaltz. Starring Luis Brandoni and Eduardo Blanco. A Netflix Release.
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‘The Testament of Ann Lee’ Review: Amanda Seyfried Leads a Devotional, Dance-Driven Portrait of Faith and Utopia
This formally ambitious religious biopic turns the founding of the Shaker movement into a hypnotic musical experience of faith, trauma, and communal utopia. Starring Amanda Seyfried.
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‘The Only Living Pickpocket in New York’ Berlinale Review: Analog Crime in a Digital City
An aging Bronx pickpocket steals more than he bargained for—and finds himself hunted for a digital secret he can’t even access. Starring John Turturro, Steve Buscemi and Giancarlo Esposito.
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‘Flies’ Berlinale Review: An Unexpected Roommate
A solitary woman who rents out a room near a hospital reluctantly takes in a young boy searching for news of his sick mother, forming an unexpected bond over a few difficult days.



