Kokuho
By Jeffery Berg February 5, 2026
With its sprawling story of a fitful brotherhood at its center, Kokuho is often a film of ravishing beauty.
With its sprawling story of a fitful brotherhood at its center, Kokuho is often a film of ravishing beauty.
At the center of this black comedy stands the extraordinary performance of Ubeimar Ríos.
Jean-Pierre and Luc Dardenne’s latest, set in a state-run maternity home, follows five underprivileged teenagers who have either recently given birth or are about to.
The depth and nuance of loss are well-rendered in Israeli filmmaker Tom Nesher’s directorial debut.
An assured, affecting, and invigorating film that is likely to hold up to repeated viewings.
A woman’s plunge off a pedestrian bridge into the currents of the Rhône sets off a phobia of water in this elegant festival discovery.
A 24-year-old woman went to a hospital with severe abdominal pain and ended up deprived of her freedom for three years.
Three hidden gems and undistributed films that deserve attention.
A bruising portrait of a man living on the margins of society.