ROMA | TIFF 2018
By Kent Turner September 19, 2018
What is the best way to see writer/director Alfonso Cuarón’s luminous, black-and-white film? Definitely on the big screen.
What is the best way to see writer/director Alfonso Cuarón’s luminous, black-and-white film? Definitely on the big screen.
Paul Greengrass’s fast-paced and intimate docudrama is gripping from start to finish, and ultimately hopeful.
Wash Westmoreland’s handsome and earthy depiction of the celebrated French writer offers a showcase for star Keira Knightley.
The documentary luxuriates in soprano Maria Callas’s voice, and star power.
A portrait of a specific time and place: the city of Kabul today after 40 years of war.
An amazing feat in filmmaking and a white-knuckle viewing experience.
Matchmaking Thai women with lonely, working-class bachelors in a small Danish town.
The involving documentary follows three young people who arrived in the country as children with parents who are undocumented immigrants.
Director Marilyn Ness focuses on how real people on the ground are striving to hold Baltimore together.