My Boyfriend the Fascist is a fascinating and tender look at how holding honourable beliefs can often lead to manipulation by more nefarious forces.
What’s Wrong With My Boyfriend the Fascist?
Exploring the Outer Edge of Film
Reviews and dispatches exploring the best new cinema premiering around the world.
My Boyfriend the Fascist is a fascinating and tender look at how holding honourable beliefs can often lead to manipulation by more nefarious forces.
The 1st May brings a fascinating reflection on the oppression of workers, a student film, and a variety of works from local artists.
A struggling mother and an absent father make for diametrically opposed cinematic visions in a solid first day at Crossing Europe.
The highs and lows of die-hard football fan culture is lovingly surveyed in Ragnhild Ekner’s excellent documentary Ultras.
Cannes is supposed to be a festival that supports auteur cinema. So why does the festival often give its most long-standing guests the cold shoulder?
We survey three films playing at True/False film festival and their tendency to complicate simplistic ideas of cultural homogenisation.
Eva Libertad explains being inspired by her deaf sister and bridging hearing and non-hearing worlds for her powerful Panorama breakout Deaf.
An unrequited love story powers Dreams, the final installment in Dag Johan Haugerud’s powerful Sex Love trilogy, playing in Competition.
What Does that Nature Say to You, the latest film from Hong Sangsoo, is another poetic slice of life gem about what constitutes a good life.
Kontinental ’25 is Radu Jude’s latest examination of the way we live now that is alternately humorous, terrifying and deeply stimulating.