• Home
  • Interviews
  • Reviews
  • About
  • Print
  • Contact

Indie Cinema Magazine

Menu
  • Home
  • Interviews
  • Reviews
  • About
  • Print
  • Contact
Home › Reviews
  • Profile

    Profile – Berlinale 2018 Review

    by Elena Ringo Festivals, Film, Reviews

    Well-known director and producer Timur Bekmambetov presented his film Profile at the 68th Berlin International Film Festival. It was part of the Panorama section, where it won the Panorama Audience Award. The film tells the story of a young female journalist who received an assignment to write a story about European women sent into sexual

    Read more »

  • 7 Days in Entebbe

    7 Days in Entebbe – Berlinale 2018 Review

    by Elena Ringo Festivals, Film, Reviews

    7 Days in Entebbe was presented at the 68th Berlin International Film Festival by director José Padilha and gave of an unpleasant impression. The film is based on real events of the hijacking of a passenger plane in 1976. The main character are the German hijackers portrayed by Daniel Brühl and Rosamund Pike. It is

    Read more »

  • Dovlatov film by Alexei German Jr.

    Dovlatov – Berlinale 2018 Review

    by Elena Ringo Festivals, Film, Reviews

    One of the highlights of the 68th Berlin International Film Festival was the film Dovlatov, directed by Alexei German Jr. It was screened in the main competition program.  A. German Jr. is not a Berlinale newcomer — his film Under the Electric Clouds won the Silver Bear for Outstanding Artistic Contribution for Cinematography. Sergei Dovlatov

    Read more »

  • Eva

    Eva – Berlinale 2018 Review

    by Elena Ringo Festivals, Film, Reviews

    The film Eva by Benoît Jacquot was shown at the 68th Berlin International Film Festival. The film stars Gaspard Ulliel and Isabelle Huppert. The point of this film was to show the relations between a young man and a dangerously seductive woman. The choice of the lead actress made the film unsuccessful and doomed it

    Read more »

  • Damsel

    Damsel – Berlinale 2018 Review

    by Elena Ringo Festivals, Film, Reviews

    Robert Pattinson is one of the most important film stars who visited Berlinale 2018. He presented the film Damsel, directed by the Zellner brothers. Unfortunately the film was a great disappointment. It was an attempt to create a modern comedic Western. In it Robert Pattinson played one of the strangest roles in his career, he

    Read more »

  • The Shape of Water

    The Shape of Water – Review

    by Elena Ringo Reviews

    The Shape of Plagiarism of director Guillermo del Toro American film The Shape of Water was awarded several prestigious prizes including the Golden Lion at Venice Film Festival, received thirteen Oscar nominations and got mostly positive reviews from film critics. Recently the film The Shape of Water came into the center of attention due to

    Read more »

  • Loving Vincent

    Loving Vincent – Review

    by Elena Ringo Film, Reviews

    Loving Vincent is a masterfully created tribute to Vincent van Gogh. Loving Vincent gives the audience an unique chance to get into the mysterious world of Van Gogh’s art. Creators of the film had a very complicated task; to paint in oil more than 65.000 frames, reproducing the style of a genius. Some of the

    Read more »

  • Mother

    mother! – Review

    by Günther Kramer Film, Reviews

    Bad Mother Darren Aranofsky has shown his talent of an imitator of auteur cinema in his new film mother!. The spectator was a victim of butchered cinematography – mostly badly composed of close-ups and shaky-cam. But if some auteur filmmakers have limited cinematographic possibilities due to a lack of funds, in the case of Darren

    Read more »

  • John Malkovich

    Just Call Me God: A dictator’s final speech Review

    by Diana Ringo Personalities, Reviews, Theater

    Just Call Me God – John Malkovich is a dictator in a darkly funny stage play. Just Call Me God: A dictator’s final speech is the third stage play with Hollywood star John Malkovich (Dangerous Liaisons, Being John Malkovich) and Austrian director Michael Sturminger. Their previous collaborations were “The Infernal Comedy” and  “The Giacomo Variations”,

    Read more »

  • Logan

    Logan Review

    by Elena Ringo Festivals, Film, Reviews

    Director James Mangold’s Logan is the best movie of the X-Men series. Despite the fact that “Logan” is a purely commercial film, it was screened out of competition at the Berlinale 2017. It is the tenth installment in the X-Men film series and the last picture to focus on the character of Wolverine. The film

    Read more »

  • The Other Side of Hope

    The Other Side of Hope Review – Berlinale 2017

    by Elena Ringo Festivals, Film, Reviews

    Disappointing picture by Aki Kaurismäki lacks a compelling plot and has few laughs. The Other Side of Hope is the long awaited film of the outstanding Finnish director Aki Kaurismäki. His most successful films such as The Match Factory Girl and The Man Without a Past with their distinctive minimalist style and acerbic jokes made

    Read more »

  • Wild Mouse

    Wild Mouse (Wilde Maus) Review – Berlinale 2017

    by Elena Ringo Festivals, Film, Reviews

    Wild Mouse, the directorial debut of cabaret artist Josef Hader, is a film about a small man made for a small audience. The film “Wild Mouse” (Wilde Maus) directed, written and starring Josef Hader was screened in competition at the 2017 Berlinale. The picture is the film debut of Hader who is well-known in Austria

    Read more »

  • Hostages

    Hostages (2017) Review – Berlinale 2017

    by Elena Ringo Festivals, Film, Reviews

    Gripping drama by Rezo Gigineishvili about a plane hijacking in 1983 Georgia The film Hostages (Mdzevlebi) directed by the young Georgian director Rezo Gigineishvili was shown at the Berlinale in the Panorama section. It is based on the true events of a plane hijacking in 1983 by a group of youngsters belonging to the artistic

    Read more »

  • Previous
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • Next
1
Concrete Nothingness: How The Brutalist Builds to Nowhere
2
Watch the Curse of Modigliani Trailer—Obsession, Betrayal, and a Haunted Diary
3
Anora: A Vulgar Ass-ault on Cinema
4
A Raven in Tokyo: How Mark Gill Captured the Troubled Genius of Masahisa Fukase
5
Megalopolis: A Misstep from a Legendary Director

The Magazine of Independent Cinema

Copyright © 2025 Indie Cinema Magazine

Social Links

  • Subscribe
  • About
  • Team
  • Contact