All posts in Festival de Cannes

In The Fade by director Fatih Akin portrays a woman who, after a bomb attack, will suffers the loss of her family and seek revenge by hunting a couple of  […]

Good Time by the Safdie brothers evokes the desperate race of a gangster in New York to save his mentally retarded brother arrested after a botched bank robbery. Good Time, […]

Sofia Coppola’s The Beguield opposes Colin Farrell and Nicole Kidman in a thriller where a cock, seeing himslef like a fox in the henhouse, is eaten by the chicks. In […]

Radiance by the Japanese director Naomi Kawase depitcs with poetry the quest of two people on a path of light towards communion with the invisible. The Japanese director Naomi Kawase […]

The Killing of a Sacred Deer, by the Greek director Yorgos Lanthimos, is an exciting film mixing the psychological tension of a thriller and the terror of a horror film. […]

The Meyerowitz Stories by Noah Baumbach tells the story of adult siblings in New York trying together to get rid of the influence of their aging father. With The Meyerowitz […]

Beats Per Minute tells the struggle of Act Up Paris activists against the indifference and the silence which condemn to death the sick and threaten the young people. Beats Per […]

Okja, by Korean director Bong Joon Ho, is a fantastic comedy about the friendship between a little girl and a genetically modified animal evoking both pig and hippo. The relationship […]

Wonderstruck by Todd Haynes opened the 70th Festival de Cannes with a masterpiece of cinema: the emotional journey to New York of two children towards a better life. Wonderstruck, by […]

After a glamorous star-studded Red Carpet, the Opening Ceremony gave the start of the 70th Festival de Cannes, a milestone edition for the greatest film festival in the world. A […]

The Mouton Cadet Wine Bar has hosted many stars and prestigious  personnalities from the 7th Art on its terrace atop the Palais during the Cannes Film Festival. Mouton Cadet Wine […]

The Jury of the 69th Cannes Film Festival, chaired by George Miller, awarded the Palme d’Or to I, Daniel Blake by British director Ken Loach. The most prestigious awards in […]

Elle by Paul Verhoeven, supported by an outstanding Isabelle Huppert, flirts with amorality, ambiguity and sexuality in a black psychological thriller. Elle by Paul Verhoeven is Michèle, who runs a […]

The Last Face by Sean Penn is a love story on a background humanitarian action, awkwardly mixing romance and war scenes and bloody chaos in Africa. The Last face is […]

The Graduation of his daughter Eliza is an obsession for Romeo: he is ready to sacrifice everything for her to go to England to study and find a better life. […]

The Unknown Girl by Jean-Pierre and Luc Dardenne is featuring a female doctor in search of the name of a young woman found dead near her practice. Tired and upset […]

Julieta by Pedro Almodovar paints a portrait of women on a background of drama in a film without real breath or relief, rather austere, that leaves one puzzled. Julieta (Emma […]

Loving by Jeff Nichols tells, in a moving film, full of modesty, the Mildred and Richard Loving’s combat against a law prohibiting interracial marriage. Loving starts in the County of […]

The Nice Guys by Shane Black creates a new duo of detectives friends in a hilarious comedy, driven at breakneck speed, but with feelings. The Nice Guys is the third […]

The BFG, The Big Friendly Giant by Steven Spielberg, brought an irresistible breath of dreams of the Cannes Film Festival, in touch with hearts that beat for a better world. […]