Vita & Virginia
If it cannot quite convey the emotional and intellectual excitement of a forbidden love affair, Chanya Button’s film attractively showcases it.
If it cannot quite convey the emotional and intellectual excitement of a forbidden love affair, Chanya Button’s film attractively showcases it.
One more lament to a vanishing Old New York gets a welcome shot of astringency, thanks to photographer Jay Maisel’s gruffness and eccentricity.
A cockeyed, brilliant, and surreal comedy about Holocaust denial. Apparently this phenomenon is thriving in contemporary Romanian life and thought.
Ostensibly an elegy to the romance between troubadour/lothario Leonard Cohen and his 1960s girlfriend/muse Marianne Ihlen.
Well-observed moments and strong performances give the movie unexpected staying power.
Lila Avilés’s slow-burn debut film thrums with anxiety beneath its sterile, stoic surface.
Three very different films come to a stop with open endings in this annual festival of recent Italian film, including a richly photographed cavalcade of moral rot and a striking and atmospheric gem.
The eleventh annual Panorama Europe showcases European works that have won acclaim at festivals and represent the continent’s diversity of art-house cinema.
A story of forbidden teenage lesbian love across class lines in Kenya, it has drawn attention for an attempted ban by the Kenyan government.