Skip to content

The American site for cinema, TV and Netflix | Today is : May 10, 2025

  • HOME
  • IN THEATERS
  • NEWS
  • INTERVIEWS
  • ABOUT US
  • CANNES 2025
  • Cannes Archives,Featured Review,Festivals,In Theaters Now,Movies

    “On the Road” – MOVIE REVIEW

    Eight years may not be that long to turn into film that most iconic of iconic novels, Jack Kerouac's "On the Road," the book that has launched many into sustained bouts of daydreaming. Because eight years is the time it took for the project to mature. Plus, the film was lensed by one of our better filmmakers and is based on the ultimate American myth, the road story (the open road is there for the taking, there’ll always be someone motoring

    March 29, 2013
  • Cannes Archives,Festivals,News

    “Holy Motors” vows the press in Cannes – REVIEW

    “All God does is watch us and kill us when we get boring. We must never, ever be boring” (Chuck Palahniuk). I think that Chuck Palahniuk must be a fan of Leos Carax’s films. Because the diminutive French filmmaker’s “Holy Motors,” which is competing for the Palme D’Or, is never boring as his new film shows. “Holy Motors” represents everything that’s cinema ought to be: poetic, unpracticed in following convention and filled with mystery. He-

    March 29, 2013
  • Cannes Archives,Featured Review,Festivals

    CANNES FESTIVAL-“The Pirogue” (review)

    A fishing boat in which Senegalese men from different ethnic backgrounds will have to huddle for two weeks during an ocean crossing. Filmmaker Moussa Touré ‘s “La Pirogue,” currently shown in the Un Certain Regard section, wants to incite a dialogue between people confined in a small living space. But the stakes are very high, and the fiction film is very much based on reality. Thirty men (a mixture of Peuls, Guineans, and Muslims

    March 29, 2013
  • Cannes Archives,Festivals,News

    CANNES FESTIVAL-A community on edge in “The Hunt”

    A community slides into mass hysteria after accusations of child molesting surface. But instead of a full-blown witch-hunt or courtroom drama story we’re treated to a cool-headed and transfixing tale of a life coming undone. Thomas Vinterberg co-founded Dogme 95 along with Lars Von Trier and several others. He’s the brain behind “The Celebration,” having written and directed the 1998 feature film which came to embody the nascent

    March 29, 2013
  • Cannes Archives,Festivals,News

    CANNES FESTIVAL-“Reality”

    Opening shot: a bird’s eye view of Naples, with Mount Vesuvius in the background, as if God were gazing at his Creation. Director Matteo Garrone’s camera glides toward some unknown destination, a shot which is set to the sound of the enchanted Alexandre Desplat-composed score (in affect, at least, it’s reminiscent of the “Nutcracker Suite”). We get closer to earth when, steadily, a white horse-drawn carriage, festooned with tall

    March 29, 2013
  • Cannes Archives,Festivals,News

    CANNES FESTIVAL-“Beasts of the Southern Wild”

    The reserve of goodwill directed at filmmaker Benh Zeitlin is [...]

    March 29, 2013
  • Cannes Archives,Festivals,News

    CANNES FESTIVAL-“Paradise: Love” (directed by Ulrich Seidl)

    There’s potential for vice in the leitmotif of Ulrich Seidl’s [...]

    March 29, 2013
Previous345Next

The American site for cinema, TV and Netflix

Copyright © 2006 - 2025 Screen Comment

Page load link

Press “ESC” key to close

Not boring movie news

Get news from Screen Comment delivered to your inbox

Invalid email address
We promise not to spam you. You can unsubscribe at any time
Thanks for subscribing to Screen Comment News ! Please check your email for further instructions.
Go to Top