The American filmmaker weaves three quiet family stories set in different cities, exploring the secrets and silences that shape our closest relationships. Starring Adam Driver, Cate Blanchett, Tom Waits and Charlotte Rampling. The film will be released on MUBI on February 27.
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‘Father Mother Sister Brother’ Review: Jim Jarmusch’s Gentle Meditation on Family (MUBI)
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‘Memory of a Killer’ Review: Patrick Dempsey Anchors a Familiar Assassin Tale
As Alzheimer’s symptoms begin to surface, a widowed contract killer struggles to protect his pregnant daughter from the truth about his violent profession—while his slipping mind threatens to expose him first.
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‘Blossoms Shanghai’ Review: Wong Kar-wai’s Seductive Chronicle of China’s Economic Boom
The director brings his signature romantic melancholy to 1990s Shanghai, charting the rise of a mysterious stock market tycoon amid the seductive—and treacherous—glow of China’s economic boom.
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‘Paradise – Season 2’ Review: Human Stories at the End of the World
As the world outside its luxury bunker grows more dangerous, the show shifts its focus from political conspiracy to the fragile, emotional bonds that hold together a scattered group of survivors.
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‘Yellow Letters’ Berlinale Review: Where Art and Politics Collide
In Turkey, a politically outspoken theater couple sees their lives unravel as state pressure turns professional dissent into a deeply personal crisis. Winner of the Golden Bear.
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‘Prosecution’ Berlinale Review: The Case Against Fear
After surviving a racially motivated attack, a state prosecutor takes the investigation into her own hands, uncovering what may be a politically connected network behind the violence.
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‘London’ Berlinale Review: Conversations on the Road
A ride-share driver’s weekly trips between Vienna and Salzburg become a series of intimate encounters that gradually reveal a life shaped by freedom, responsibility, and unresolved choices.
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‘Good Luck, Have Fun, Don’t Die’ Review: Save the World, Put Down Your Phone
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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‘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.



