Germany
-
Berlinale 2026
Berlinale 2026: Rosebush Pruning (dir. Karim Aïnouz) | Review
In Berlinale Competition, "Rosebush Pruning" emerges as a sun-drenched, wickedly entertaining satire from Karim Aïnouz.
Read More » -
Berlinale 2026
Berlinale 2026: Roya (dir. Mahnaz Mohammadi) | Review
Premiering in Berlinale’s Panorama section as both a clandestine production and a defiant political gesture, Mahnaz Mohammadi’s "Roya" is a…
Read More » -
Berlinale 2026
Berlinale 2026: Yellow Letters (dir. İlker Çatak) | Review
Berlinale Competition entry "Yellow Letters" offers a dense, nuanced interrogation of sociopolitical vulnerabilities and perceptual bias within power structures. Executed…
Read More » -
Berlinale 2026
Berlinale 2026: No Good Men (dir. Shahrbanoo Sadat) | Review
"No Good Men" offers a rare and engaging glimpse into the lives of Afghan women working in media, blending romance…
Read More » -
Berlinale 2026
Berlinale 2026: I Understand Your Displeasure (dir. Kilian Armando Friedrich) | Review
In Kilian Armando Friedrich’s "I Understand Your Displeasure," Sabine Thalau delivers an exceptional dual performance of angelic endurance and demonic…
Read More » -
Berlinale 2026
Berlinale 2026: Iván & Hadoum (dir. Ian de la Rosa) | Review
Unforgiving love goes on a heartfelt battle with discrimination and exploitation in director Ian de la Rosa’s "Iván and Hadoum,"…
Read More » -
RIDM 2025
RIDM 2025: Letters from Wolf Street | Interview with Arjun Talwar & Bigna Tomschin
Arjun Talwar’s "Letters from Wolf Street," which opened RIDM 2025, is a tender, Varda-inspired portrait of everyday encounters that “turns…
Read More » -
EnergaCAMERIMAGE 2025
EnergaCAMERIMAGE 2025: Nuremberg (dir. James Vanderbilt) | Review
James Vanderbilt’s "Nuremberg" revisits the postwar trials with commanding performances—particularly from Russell Crowe—even as its restrained visual style keeps the…
Read More » -
CINEMANIA 2025
CINEMANIA 2025: The Little Sister | Interview with Nadia Melliti
Actress Nadia Melliti impresses as much with her on-screen magnetism as with the sincerity and generosity she brings when talking…
Read More » -
Rome Film Fest 2025
Rome Film Fest 2025: Once Upon a Time in Gaza (dirs. Arab & Tarzan Nasser) | Review
In "Once Upon a Time in Gaza," the Nasser brothers return to their homeland with a bold blend of realism…
Read More »