In 1972, filmmaker William Greaves gathered the last survivors of the Harlem Renaissance for one final reunion — and kept the cameras rolling. Directors’ Fortnight.
Tag "Directors’ Fortnight"
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‘Once Upon A Time In Harlem’ Cannes Review: The Harlem Renaissance Document William Greaves Never Finished Is Worth The Wait
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‘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.
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‘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.
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‘Dora’ Cannes Review: July Jung’s Overwrought Korean Melodrama Wastes a Strong Premise
A troubled Korean teenager retreats to the countryside only to find herself trapped among damaged, destructive adults. In the Directors Fortnight.
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‘La perra’ Cannes Review: Dominga Sotomayor Returns with a Lyrical and Unsettling Drama
After her dog disappears, a woman’s search on a windswept island triggers memories of youth, revealing hidden wounds that quietly define her present life.
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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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‘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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‘Diary of a Chambermaid’ Cannes Review: Radu Jude Updates a Classic, Mercilessly
A Romanian maid in Bordeaux keeps a diary of cancelled holidays and daily indignities, courtesy of the progressive Parisian couple who employ her.
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‘Butterfly Jam’ Cannes Review: A Father, a Son, and the Rituals That Bind and Break Them
A teenage wrestler in New Jersey’s Circassian community is forced to confront his father’s failings after one reckless decision upends both their lives. Directors Fortnight.
