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Rome Film Fest 2026
Rome Film Fest 2026: Ulya (dir. Viesturs Kairišs) | Review
Viesturs Kairišs’ beautifully shot biopic of Latvian basketball legend Ulyana Semjonova is a portrait of an outsider struggling to find…
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Rome Film Fest 2026
Rome Film Fest 2026: The Debut (dir. Jesse Eisenberg) | Review
Jesse Eisenberg’s surreal, big-hearted comedy stars Julianne Moore and Paul Giamatti in a delightful story about artistic ambition, late-life reinvention…
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Rome Film Fest 2026
Rome Film Fest 2026: I Play Rocky (dir. Peter Farrelly) | Review
Peter Farrelly’s feel-good retelling of the story behind Rocky is pure cheese, but Anthony Ippolito’s charming performance pulls the movie…
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Rome Film Fest 2026
Rome Film Fest 2026: Fjord (dir. Cristian Mungiu) | Review
Cristian Mungiu’s thought-provoking family drama explores the fault lines between religious belief, immigration and liberal values, resisting easy answers to…
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Rome Film Fest 2026
Rome Film Fest 2026: Eurotrash (dir. Frauke Finsterwalder) | Review
A wealthy Swiss family reckons with inherited guilt and the emptiness of privilege in this visually beautiful but heavy-handed adaptation…
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Rome Film Fest 2026
Rome Film Fest 2026: I See Buildings Fall Like Lightning (dir. Clio Barnard) | Review
Clio Barnard’s "I See Buildings Fall Like Lightning" is an engaging, emotionally resonant portrait of young British life, against the…
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Rome Film Fest 2026
Rome Film Fest 2026: Fatherland (dir. Paweł Pawlikowski) | Review
Sandra Hüller is extraordinary in Paweł Pawlikowski’s truly stunning "Fatherland," a film that feels all too relevant as Germany once…
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Rome Film Fest 2026
Rome Film Fest 2026: Elsinore (dir. Simon Stone) | Review
A heartbreaking, witty and beautifully shot biopic, "Elsinore" brings Ian Charleson back to life in 1980s Britain.
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Rome Film Fest 2026
Rome Film Fest 2026: Knife: The Attempted Murder of Salman Rushdie (dir. Alex Gibney) | Review
Oscar-winning director Alex Gibney's latest documentary is adapted from Salman Rushdie's 2024 memoir Knife: Meditations After an Attempted" Murder."
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Berlinale 2026
Berlinale 2026: Everybody Digs Bill Evans (dir. Grant Gee) | Review
Premiering in Berlinale Competition, Grant Gee’s "Everybody Digs Bill Evans" is a ravishing black-and-white elegy that turns the pianist’s creative…
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