The Lost Daughter | New York Film Festival 2021
The New Yorker hailed Ferrante’s slender yet loaded novel as “a brutally frank novel of maternal ambivalence.” The same could be said of Maggie Gyllenhaal’s adaptation.
The New Yorker hailed Ferrante’s slender yet loaded novel as “a brutally frank novel of maternal ambivalence.” The same could be said of Maggie Gyllenhaal’s adaptation.
In his visually dazzling and exhilarating new film, Wes Anderson has concocted a buoyant bouillabaisse.
Jane Campion performs a seductive sleight of hand in her adaptation of American writer Thomas Savage’s 1967 shapeshifting novel.
One thing for sure, when watching the blood-splattered and blunt Titane, you never know where it’s heading. It plays by its own rules.
The award for the most intriguing one-off at the festival goes to this story of demonic possession and romance, mixed with devilishly dark satire.
Departing from a straightforward biopic, the filmmakers throw in a twist: Anne Frank's life is told from the perspective of Kitty, Anne’s imaginary friend to whom she wrote diary entries from 1942–44.
One movie that will be accessible soon to millions internationally is Brazilian-American director Alexandre Moratto’s taut, terse, gritty drama.
Directors Dave Wooley and David Heilbroner successfully make the case for Warwick’s exalted place in the pop music canon.
From Somalia, a family drama that ranks high among the gems of the festival.
