Film Festival Fever | reviews, news & interviews
Film Festival Fever
Film Festival Fever
Fantastic Foxes in Leicester Square, spies in Cambridge, bicycles at the Barbican: the pick of the autumn film festivals
Wednesday, 09 September 2009
Does Britain have too many film festivals? Not so very long ago, there were only two of these games around: the London Film Festival - which unveiled its full line-up this morning and begins on 14 October - and Edinburgh. Now, though, there are hundreds.
Does Britain have too many film festivals? Not so very long ago, there were only two of these games around: the London Film Festival - which unveiled its full line-up this morning and begins on 14 October - and Edinburgh. Now, though, there are hundreds.
more Film
January review - the end is nigh in vampirised Bulgaria
A chilling post-Soviet folk horror allegory set in bleak midwinter
Blu-ray: The War Trilogy - Three Films by Andrzej Wajda
Three bleak but spectacular post-war classics, in gleaming new transfers
The Fabelmans review - Spielberg remembers with wit and wonder
The director's early life examined with understated, almost unconscious need
All the Beauty and the Bloodshed review - superb documentary about a campaigning artist
Nan Goldin's fight against the makers of Oxycontin is as gutsy as her work
The Last Stage review - a former prisoner returns to the death camp
The first feature film to be made in Auschwitz-Birkenau gets restored and re-released
DVD: Oscar Peterson - Black + White
Barry Avrich’s documentary celebrates the music and career of the great jazz pianist
Babylon review - sound and fury in silent Hollywood
Damien Chazelle's pounding tribute to Twenties cinema is a finally faltering blast
Blu-ray: The Velvet Underground
Todd Haynes' doc embodies the time-bending cultural ferment which fused the VU
Dreaming Walls: Inside the Chelsea Hotel review - intriguing portrait of the end of an era
A documentary about Manhattan's celebrated enclave for bohemian artists
The Substitute review - a Buenos Aires 'Blackboard Jungle'
A teacher marshals his inner-streetfighter to protect his endangered students
Holy Spider review - problematic portrait of an Iranian serial killer
Ali Abbasi's first feature about his home country revisits a national trauma
More than Ever - an idyllic way of dying
Vicky Krieps gives a luminous performance as a young woman facing death
Add comment