Cannes

[Cannes Review] The Paperboy

Operating on a level of ridiculousness so high it suggests possible intention, Lee Daniels' The Paperboy is trash pile packed high, high and higher still. Adapt...

[Cannes Review] Sightseers

In Ben Wheatley's third film Sightseers, the British director, known for taking scenes of normalcy and then spiking them with extreme violence, continues his st...

[Cannes Review] Holy Motors

In Leos Carax's (Pola X) delightfully surreal Holy Motors, the filmmaker seems to be channeling the absurd sensibilities of Luis Buñuel in his prime. Having not...

[Cannes Review] On the Road

The problem with On the Road, directed by Walter Salles (The Motorcycle Diaries), is that it wanders, and in no real direction. Of course, that's the whole poin...

[Cannes Review] Like Someone in Love

Iranian filmmaker Abbas Kiarostami made a major splash at the 2010 Cannes film festival with his first feature film shot outside of his home country of Iran, Ce...

[Cannes Review] For Love’s Sake

Takashi Miike (13 Assassins) is perhaps one of the most prolific filmmakers working in contemporary cinema today. He averages about 3 to 4 films a year and has ...