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    Cannes Review: ‘Grand Central’ Weaves A Lyrical Tale Of Love And Radiation Around Tahar Rahim & Lea Seydoux

    by Jessica Kiang on May 19, 2013

    Director Rebecca Zlotowski scored big in 2010 when her debut feature “Belle Epine” (aka “Dear Prudence”) won the Prix Louis Delluc for best first film, and snagged star Léa Seydoux a nomination for Most Promising Actress at the Césars. Three years on and Seydoux has certainly made good on that promi...

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    MORE: Grand Central, Tahar Rahim, Léa Seydoux, Cannes Film Festival, Review, Reviews, Rebecca Zlotowski
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    Cannes Review: 'Seduced And Abandoned' Enjoyably Explores The Surreal World Of Film Financing

    by Kevin Jagernauth on May 19, 2013

    It's hardly any surprise for people who follow film news (or read this site) that cinema, at least as far as the major Hollywood studios go, is mostly a dead art. With a shift toward four-quadrant, brand pushing, sequel spawning blockbusters, the days of the $50 million drama are a distant memory. A...

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    MORE: Cannes Film Festival, Reviews, Review, Seduced and Abandoned, Alec Baldwin, James Toback
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    Cannes Review: ‘Borgman’ Delivers A Deliciously Dark, Twisted Cannes Competition Treat

    by Jessica Kiang on May 19, 2013

    Caustic, surreal, creepy, and blackly funny, Dutch polymath Alex van Warmerdam’s “Borgman” is the trickster god in this year’s Cannes competition pantheon. Tonally similar to recent cultish favorites from Yorgos Lanthimos and Ben Wheatley (“Dogtooth” feels like a particularly close and favoured firs...

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    MORE: Cannes Film Festival, Reviews, Review, Borgman, Alex van Warmerdam
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    Cannes Review: The Coens Brothers' 'Inside Llewyn Davis' Is A Funny, Melancholy Look At A Wayfaring Stranger

    by Kevin Jagernauth on May 18, 2013

    Long hours on the road, sleeping on sofas, eating very little, playing shows for little money; it's a wonder why anyone struggles to make it as a musician. But for Llewyn Davis (Oscar Isaac) there really isn't any other option to playing music. "...And what, just exist?" he counters, when his sister...

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    MORE: Inside Llewyn Davis, Reviews, Review, Cannes Film Festival, Oscar Isaac, Coen Brothers, Carey Mulligan, Justin Timberlake, Adam Driver, John Goodman, Garret Hedlund
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    Cannes: Why 'Inside Llewyn Davis' Isn't the Minor Coen Bros. Movie It Looks Like

    by Eric Kohn on May 18, 2013

    "That's a folk song," says Llewyn Davis (Oscar Isaac) in the opening scene of Joel and Ethan Coen's aptly titled "Inside Llewyn Davis." One could usually make a similar pronouncement about the Coen brothers' usually eccentric works -- yep, that's a Coen movie, folks -- but this one's a different sto...

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    MORE: Reviews, Cannes Film Festival, Inside Llewyn Davis, Oscar Isaac, John Goodman, Joel Coen, Ethan Coen
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    Cannes Fest Diary 2: Dull Coppola, Brilliant 'A Touch of Sin'

    by Tom Christie on May 18, 2013

    I began the search for a room in Cannes quite late. I checked hotels.com, home to “Cheap Hotels, Discounts, Hotel Deals and Offers,” which is why I was a bit taken aback when my first offer was for a week at the Carlton for $52,000. What I wound up with was not quite the Carlton; it’s more of a bed ...

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    MORE: Cannes Film Festival, The Bling Ring, Sofia Coppola, Festivals
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    Cannes Review: 'A Touch Of Sin' Sees Jia Zhang-ke Change Things Up, With Peculiar, Bloody Results

    by Jessica Kiang on May 18, 2013

    Ooh-ed and aah-ed over, but largely in more arcane cinephile circles, Chinese director Jia Zhang-ke (Venice winner “Still Life,” Cannes 2012 doc ”I Wish I Knew,” “The World”) has made a name for himself to date with detailed, glacially paced, social realist films, often in the documentary tradition,...

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    MORE: Cannes Film Festival, Reviews, A Touch of Sin, Zhang Ke Jia, Review
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    Cannes Review: 'The Dance of Reality,' Alejandro Jodoroworsky's First Film in 23 Years, Is a Return to Form

    by Eric Kohn on May 18, 2013

    In the opening minutes of "The Dance of Reality," zany cult director Alejandro Jodorowsky's first movie in 23 years, the director appears onscreen reciting a poem that compares money to blood, Christ and Buddha, then equates death to consciousness and wealth. It's that wacky combination of evocative...

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    MORE: Reviews, Cannes Film Festival, Alejandro Jodorowsky, La Danza de la Realidad (The Dance of Reality)
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    Cannes Review: The Mind Heals The Soul In Meandering & Unsatisfying 'Jimmy P.'

    by Kevin Jagernauth on May 18, 2013

    If Freddie Quell came back from World War II as an unhinged animal, Jimmy Picard (Benicio Del Toro) is the polar opposite, an intensely quiet but no less wounded man, who is out of sorts in post-war America. But he is also a Native American, which brings to his life a whole set of experiences (espec...

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    MORE: Reviews, Review, Jimmy P. (Psychotherapy Of A Plains Indian), Cannes Film Festival, Benicio Del Toro, Mathieu Amalric
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    Cannes Review: 'Like Father, Like Son' A Tender, Loving Portrait Of Parenthood

    by Kevin Jagernauth on May 18, 2013

    How is being a parent defined? By your actions, or does the simple virtue of being related by blood automatically give you that title? Those questions and more lie at the core of "Like Father, Like Son," a tender and involving portrait by Kore-Eda Hirokazu that centers on two set of parents -- and o...

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    MORE: Hirokazu Koreeda, Like Father Like Son, Cannes Film Festival, Reviews, Review

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