Cannes Film Review: 'Blue Is the Warmest Color'
A searingly intimate character study marked by the most explosively graphic lesbian sex scenes in recent memory.
A searingly intimate character study marked by the most explosively graphic lesbian sex scenes in recent memory.
When Danish auteur Nicolas Winding Refn brought his Ryan Gosling-starring thriller “Drive” to the Cannes competition two years ago, he earned largely rave reviews and a directing prize. It remains to…
J.C. Chandor avoids the sophomore slump with an impressively spare, nearly dialogue-free stranded-at-sea drama starring a superb Robert Redford.
A murkily derivative sci-fi-horror entry that basically amounts to "Red Planet of the Dead."
This madcap mystery-romance sustains a light, bouncy tone and a decent hit-to-miss laff ratio even in scenes involving strangulation, dismemberment and cannibalism.
“I don't think I can hold on much longer,” groans a soldier in “Death March,” and his sentiment is likely to be echoed by the small audience for Adolfo Borinaga Alix Jr.'s gruelingly abstract and atte…
A lean and suspenseful genre piece that follows a bloody trail of vengeance to its cruel, absurd and logical conclusion.
Like his Oscar-winning "A Separation," Asghar Farhadi's latest is an exquisitely sculpted family melodrama in which the end of a marriage is merely the beginning of something else
Unquestionably Jia's most mainstream-friendly work, if also his most schematic and, blades aside, least penetrating.
Variety's critics will see much of the Cannes selection, but which pics are they really excited about? The answers below