Miroirs No. 3
A young woman comes across a troubled family and its secrets.
A young woman comes across a troubled family and its secrets.
Two critically rewarded films. The Little Sister won the Prix Louis-Delluc and the Best Actress award at the Cannes Film Festival, while In a Whisper made its premiere at the high-profile Berlinale.
The series includes the latest by the prodigious Olivier Assayas, Denis Podalydès as Inspector Jules Maigret, and Charlotte Rampling, whose arch stares can turn you into stone.
On the surface, this is a tale of two kids on a capricious wild goose chase, but it is also something bigger: a carefully observed portrait of a people in slow-motion torment.
A slow-burn, slice-of-life documentary that takes the measure of one woman’s attempt to empower women and girls.
A portrait of Noam Shuster Eliassi's attempt to make sense of the charged Israel-Palestine conflict via comedy.
The cinematic equivalent of a lice-ridden raccoon and a scaly iguana fed into a fast-action blender and force-fed warm to the viewer over 170 minutes.
Jafar Panahi takes a revenge tale rooted in Iranian political repression and layers on a shaggy dog story, satire, and notes of dark comedy.
Atmospheric barely begins to describe its vibe.