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Report From Venice

  • ‘Planetarium’ Review: Natalie Portman Goes Bilingual in Lush, Forgettable Drama

    Rebecca Zlotowski’s sensual tale of Portman and Lily-Rose Depp as séance-performing sisters in pre-war France never coheres into something emotional or thought-provoking

    By

    Robert Abele
    August 10, 2017 @ 7:10 AM
    7:10 AM
    ‘Planetarium’ Review: Natalie Portman Goes Bilingual in Lush, Forgettable Drama
  • ‘Frantz’ Review: François Ozon’s Post-War Tragedy Lacks Subtlety

    The auteur’s examination of the perils of nationalism delivers most of its points with far too heavy a hand

    By

    Alonso Duralde
    March 15, 2017 @ 1:40 PM
    1:40 PM
    ‘Frantz’ Review: François Ozon’s Post-War Tragedy Lacks Subtlety
  • ‘La La Land’ Review: Ryan Gosling and Emma Stone Trip the Light Fantastic

    In his follow-up to “Whiplash,” writer-director Damien Chazelle serves up a recognizable Los Angeles that’s also a singing, dancing land of dreams

    By

    Alonso Duralde
    December 8, 2016 @ 10:15 AM
    10:15 AM
    ‘La La Land’ Review: Ryan Gosling and Emma Stone Trip the Light Fantastic
  • ‘Nocturnal Animals’ Review: Tom Ford Gambles Big and Wins on Second Feature

    Amy Adams and Jake Gyllenhaal star in a film that successfully melds grit and glamour, the past and present, fiction and reality

    By

    Alonso Duralde
    November 16, 2016 @ 6:40 AM
    6:40 AM
    ‘Nocturnal Animals’ Review: Tom Ford Gambles Big and Wins on Second Feature
  • ‘Arrival’ Review: Amy Adams Talks to Aliens in Cerebral Sci-Fi Story

    Denis Villeneuve’s tale of humanity’s first contact with ETs wants to appeal to both the heart and the head, but it succeeds mostly above the shoulders

    By

    Alonso Duralde
    November 11, 2016 @ 10:55 AM
    10:55 AM
    ‘Arrival’ Review: Amy Adams Talks to Aliens in Cerebral Sci-Fi Story
  • ‘Hacksaw Ridge’ Review: Mel Gibson Says War Is Hell — Except When It’s Awesome

    The “Passion of the Christ” director extols pacifism with one hand while making war brutally exciting with the other

    By

    Alonso Duralde
    November 3, 2016 @ 1:30 PM
    1:30 PM
    ‘Hacksaw Ridge’ Review: Mel Gibson Says War Is Hell — Except When It’s Awesome
  • ‘The Young Pope’ Venice Review: Jude Law Does the Vatican Rag

    The first two chapters of the Paolo Sorrentino miniseries seem uncomfortably perched between satire and nighttime soap

    By

    Alonso Duralde
    September 3, 2016 @ 2:22 AM
    2:22 AM
    ‘The Young Pope’ Venice Review: Jude Law Does the Vatican Rag
  • ‘The Light Between Oceans’ Venice Review: Alicia Vikander Flirts With Tragedy, Settles Down With Sap

    This sweeping tale, also starring Michael Fassbender and Rachel Weisz, takes a hairpin turn from Thomas Hardy to Nicholas Sparks

    By

    Alonso Duralde
    August 30, 2016 @ 8:35 PM
    8:35 PM
    ‘The Light Between Oceans’ Venice Review: Alicia Vikander Flirts With Tragedy, Settles Down With Sap
  • Venezuelan Drama ‘From Afar,’ Charlie Kaufman’s ‘Anomalisa’ Take Top Prizes at Venice Film Festival

    Festival also recognizes Robert Pattinson’s “Childhood of a Leader,” Cary Fukunaga’s “Beasts of No Nation”

    By

    Matt Donnelly
    September 12, 2015 @ 11:22 AM
    11:22 AM
    Venezuelan Drama ‘From Afar,’ Charlie Kaufman’s ‘Anomalisa’ Take Top Prizes at Venice Film Festival
  • ‘De Palma’ Venice Review: Fascinating Guided Tour Through a Master Filmmaker’s Career

    Brian De Palma does all the talking, and the results are a documentary you wish could be twice as long

    By

    Alonso Duralde
    September 10, 2015 @ 1:23 PM
    1:23 PM
    ‘De Palma’ Venice Review: Fascinating Guided Tour Through a Master Filmmaker’s Career
  • ‘A Bigger Splash’ Venice Review: Rocker Tilda Swinton’s World Is Rocked by Ralph Fiennes, Dakota Johnson

    Matthias Schoenaerts rounds out the cast of the drama set on a sun-baked Mediterranean island

    By

    Alonso Duralde
    September 6, 2015 @ 7:01 AM
    7:01 AM
    ‘A Bigger Splash’ Venice Review: Rocker Tilda Swinton’s World Is Rocked by Ralph Fiennes, Dakota Johnson
  • ‘Equals’ Venice Review: Kristen Stewart Battles a Shiny Dystopia We’ve Seen Before

    Director Drake Doremus’ idea of an emotion-free future feels cobbled together from “THX-1138,” “The Giver,” perfume ads and the Apple Store

    By

    Alonso Duralde
    September 5, 2015 @ 4:51 PM
    4:51 PM
    ‘Equals’ Venice Review: Kristen Stewart Battles a Shiny Dystopia We’ve Seen Before
  • ‘Janis’ Venice Review: Joplin Documentary Comes to Praise the Singer, Not Bury Her

    Director Amy Berg bypasses tragedy porn in favor of vintage footage and new interviews to paint a complete picture of a singular American artist

    By

    Alonso Duralde
    September 5, 2015 @ 2:15 PM
    2:15 PM
    ‘Janis’ Venice Review: Joplin Documentary Comes to Praise the Singer, Not Bury Her
  • ‘The Danish Girl’ Venice Review: Eddie Redmayne Discovers the Woman Within

    The trans community gets a lush and slightly stiff prestige movie to call its own, buoyed by Redmayne and Alicia Vikander’s powerful performances

    By

    Alonso Duralde
    September 5, 2015 @ 7:56 AM
    7:56 AM
    ‘The Danish Girl’ Venice Review: Eddie Redmayne Discovers the Woman Within
  • ‘Beasts of No Nation’ Venice Review: Idris Elba Creates Child Soldiers in Bold and Harrowing Drama

    Writer-director Cary Fukunaga stares unblinkingly at real-life horrors, aided greatly by a powerful lead performance by young first-time actor Abraham Attah

    By

    Alonso Duralde
    September 4, 2015 @ 7:03 AM
    7:03 AM
    ‘Beasts of No Nation’ Venice Review: Idris Elba Creates Child Soldiers in Bold and Harrowing Drama
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