Three Cuban guerrillas retrace their escape after Che Guevara’s death, revealing an epic survival story shaped by war, memory, and geopolitical maneuvering.
-
‘Che Guevara: The Last Companions’ Cannes Review: A Guerrilla Escape Across Bolivia
-
‘Red Rocks’ Cannes Review: Bruno Dumont’s Warmest Film Yet Is A Sun-Soaked Ode To Childlike Wonder
The French director turns his camera on a group of five-year-olds roaming a sun-drenched French Riviera town, entirely on their own. In Directors’ Fortnight.
-
‘Titanic Ocean’ Cannes Review: A Surreal Dive into Desire and Identity
A young woman enrolls in a Tokyo mermaid academy, where fierce competition, desire, and a mysterious accident blur the line between reality and fantasy.
-
‘Death Has No Master’ Cannes Review: Asia Argento Commands This Brooding But Slow-Burning Postcolonial Western
A European woman’s bid to sell her Venezuelan inheritance ignites a brutal postcolonial standoff between two irreconcilable worlds. Directors’ Fortnight.
-
‘I See Buildings Fall Like Lightning’ Cannes Review: Clio Barnard Returns With A Raw And Vital Portrait Of Working-Class Birmingham
Friendship holds five Birmingham twentysomethings together as class, money, and bad decisions threaten to pull them apart. In Directors’ Fortnight.
-
‘Minotaur’ Cannes Review: Andrey Zvyagintsev Returns With A Chabrol Remake That Trades French Elegance For Russian Dread
A Russian CEO’s perfect life unravels when his wife’s secret affair collides with the pressures of war. In Competition.
-
‘Six Months In a Pink And Blue Building’ Cannes Review: Bruno Santamaría Rezo’s Autobiographical Film Is Tender, Honest, And Quietly Devastating
A boy navigates first desire and his father’s AIDS diagnosis in early-90s Mexico City. Autobiographical, tender, and quietly devastating.
-
‘The Unknown’ Cannes Review: Lea Seydoux Carries a Man’s Lost Soul Through One of Cannes’ Most Bracingly Original Films
A photographer wakes up in a woman’s body. She may be wearing his. Starring Léa Seydoux. In Competition.
-
‘9 Temples to Heaven’ Cannes Review: Cinema Finds the Sacred in the Everyday
In this Thai dramedy, a man takes his ailing mother and nine relatives on a one-day pilgrimage to nine temples across Bangkok after his boss predicts she may soon die.
-
‘Fjord’ Cannes Review: Mungiu’s State-Versus-Family Drama is Blunt and Surprisingly Shallow
A Romanian family’s collision with Norwegian child protective services becomes the unlikely battleground for Mungiu’s most ideologically simplistic film to date. Starring Sebastian Stan and Renate Reinsve. In Competition.
