Editor's Blog: Themes Of The Festival
Edd Elliott gives a low down of the under-the-radar themes of this year’s Cambridge Film Festival.
Edd Elliott gives a low down of the under-the-radar themes of this year’s Cambridge Film Festival.
Jake Gavin’s treatment of homelessness, HECTOR, sits somewhere between CATHY COME HOME and THE FISHER KING, writes Jack Toye.
Metaphysics, mortality and marriage sweat it out in the arid desert of Death Valley, California, in Guillaume Nicloux’s new feature, VALLEY OF LOVE.
Let last entry’s queuing situation be the only cloud on the horizon for this year’s Cannes Festival. In truth, it has been a wondrous experience.
“Queue” is a dirty word in France, and at Cannes it’s a bad word for Jack Toye in particular.
Jack Toye reviews CEMETERY OF SPLENDOUR, competing in the “Un Certain Regard” section at the 2015 Cannes Film Festival.
Live from the 2015 Cannes Film Festival, Jack Toye predicts the Palme D’Or, and reviews entries by László Nemes and Miguel Gomes.
Jack sees his first film of the festival in the Quinzaine des Realisateurs strand, Miguel Gomes’ ARABIAN NIGHTS
“I’m sorry, I just don’t find a film about sheep or elderly shepherds that interesting, at least not in the hands of this director.”
And so, to the first full day of films at Cannes!