‘Viceroy’s House’ Review: India’s History With the British Gets a Bland Makeover — Berlinale 2017
This historical epic about the year the British left India for good leaves much to be desired.
Berlinale 2017
‘The Other Side Of Hope’ Review: Aki Kaurismäki Returns With Another Deadpan Delight — Berlinale 2017
Following “Le Havre,” the second chapter of Kaurismäki’s unofficial port trilogy finds the doyen of drollness at the height of his powers.
Watch: ‘The Lost City of Z’ Filmmaker James Gray and Cast Hit Berlinale for Live Press Conference
The film bowed at the New York Film Festival late last year and will be released by Amazon later this year.
Watch: Aki Kaurismäki Brings His ‘The Other Side of Hope’ to Live Berlinale Press Conference
The filmmaker’s latest feature is debuting in competition at the festival.
‘The Party’ Review: Sally Potter’s Farce Is Undercooked — Berlinale 2017
The fearless British filmmaker’s latest film is her first outright dud, but hopefully this misfire won’t do anything to slow her down.
‘Butterfly Kisses’ Exclusive Trailer: A Teen Hides a Horrifying Secret in Moody Black and White Drama — Berlinale 2017
Plus, check out the film’s exclusive poster.
‘A Fantastic Woman’ Review: Sebastían Lelio’s Trans Drama Is A Grippingly Humane Tale Of Grief — Berlinale 2017
Following up his prize-winning “Gloria,” Lelio delivers the rare movie about a trans person that feels of its time, not a half-step behind.
Watch: Luca Guadagnino, Armie Hammer and More Discuss ‘Call Me By Your Name’ at Live Berlinale Press Conference
The film recently bowed at Sundance to overwhelming acclaim, and Sony Pictures Classics will release it later this fall.
Watch: Sally Potter Brings Star-Studded Cast of ‘The Party’ to Live Berlinale Press Conference
Potter’s newest feature is premiering in competition at the Berlin International Film Festival.
‘Spoor’ Review: A Genre-Bending Revenge Thriller From Agnieszka Holland — Berlinale 2017
The Polish master returns with the strange eco-thriller that marches to its own beat.
‘The Young Karl Marx’ Review: Raoul Peck’s Communist Biopic Is a Bit Too Bourgeois — Berlinale 2017
Peck’s docudrama desperately lacks the righteous fervor that crackles throughout his Oscar-nominated documentary, “I Am Not Your Negro.”
Berlinale 2017: First Looks Released for Bel Powley–Starring Drama and Lucky McKee’s Latest
“Ashes in the Snow” and “Misfortune” have both completed filming.
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