Belgium
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Venice Film Festival 2026
Venice 2026: Diane In The Loop (dirs. Ann Sirot & Raphaël Balboni) | Review
Diane is an avenger with a hat on who takes principles to the utmost level in a progressive take on…
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Venice Film Festival 2026
Venice 2026: House of The Wind (dir. Auguste Bernard Kouemo Yanghu) | Review
A lonely life, an accepted deal, a system to defeat: Auguste Bernard Kouemo Yanghu’s "House of the Wind" breezes mightily…
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Locarno Film Festival 2026
Locarno 2026: Revolutionaries Never Die | Interview with Mohanad Yaqubi
"Looking at [Jocelyne Saab's archives] from today creates a temporal anomaly that brings the two timelines together somewhere beneath the…
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Cannes 2026
Cannes 2026 (Competition): All of a Sudden (dir. Ryusuke Hamaguchi) | Review
Ryusuke Hamaguchi’s humane drama offers a blossoming friendship amid tragedy, rewiring our perspectives on what truly being alive means.
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Cannes 2026
Cannes 2026 (Un Certain Regard): Forever Your Maternal Animal (dir. Valentina Maurel) | Review
Director Valentina Maurel opens up the concealed layers of womanhood across two dimensions: the silent, non-desperate plea that lingers beneath…
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Cannes 2026
Cannes 2026 (Cannes Premiere): Marie Madeleine (dir. Géssica Généus) | Review
Géssica Généus pulls double duty as director and star in "Marie Madeleine," where taboo and temptation collide against the foundations…
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Berlinale 2026
Berlinale 2026: Dust (dir. Anke Blondé) | Review
Almost a financial thriller, "Dust" unspools the quiet implosion of two self-fashioned tech visionaries, turning corporate bravado into a slow,…
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Berlinale 2026
Berlinale 2026: The Other Side of the Sun (dir. Tawfik Sabouni) | Review
Tawfik Sabouni’s "The Other Side of the Sun" is a devastating, unsensational yet profoundly necessary documentary, as former Sednaya prisoners…
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Berlinale 2026
Berlinale 2026: Everyone’s Sorry Nowadays | Interview with Frederike Migom
In "Everyone’s Sorry Nowadays," Frederike Migom explores the fragile threshold between adolescence and adulthood.
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Berlinale 2026
Berlinale 2026: A Family (dir. Mees Peijnenburg) | Review
"A Family" trains its focus on how familial collapse reshapes children's perspectives — not directly on their parents, but on…
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