Night Raiders (2021)
83%
4/5
EDIT
“With impressive performances by the ensemble cast, Night Raiders is an exciting addition to the rising body of indigenous genre films, firmly establishing Goulet as a thrilling -- and skillful -- storyteller.” –
One Room With A View
Mar 5, 2021
Full Review
Beans (2020)
91%
4/5
EDIT
“Fueled and propelled by the personal experiences it is based on, Beans is a deeply moving film, wrenching the heart as well as the gut in its raw urgency.” –
One Room With A View
Mar 3, 2021
Full Review
Memory Box (2021)
93%
4/5
EDIT
“Ultimately transcending the personal, Memory Box documents a greater part of Lebanese history through the lives of its characters. The film itself becomes a curated time capsule, filled with sensual and visual impressions that last long after viewing.” –
One Room With A View
Mar 3, 2021
Full Review
Moon, 66 Questions (2021)
97%
4/5
EDIT
“Delicate and empathetic, Moon, 66 Questions is an impressive debut feature. Part coming-of-age, part illness narrative, the film is above all an intimate portrait of Artemis as she is forced to reevaluate her relationship with her father.” –
One Room With A View
Mar 3, 2021
Full Review
Language Lessons (2021)
96%
3/5
EDIT
“A charming small-scale production made to be viewed on a laptop screen, Language Lessons is still an admirable feat, successfully highlighting the importance of emotional connections above anything else.” –
One Room With A View
Mar 3, 2021
Full Review
Charlatan (2020)
87%
3/5
EDIT
“Despite the turbulent events of Mikoláek's life, Holland and screenwriter Marek Epstein have produced a remarkably calm film.” –
One Room With A View
Mar 9, 2020
Full Review
Welcome to Chechnya (2020)
100%
5/5
EDIT
“[David] France has created a documentary which is both incendiary and vital: we must bear witness to these atrocities and cannot allow them to be forgotten.” –
One Room With A View
Mar 6, 2020
Full Review
Dry Wind (2020)
89%
4/5
EDIT
“Dry Wind's powerful and unabashed representation of homosexuality is momentous, all the more so when viewed against the backdrop of Brazil's current political climate.” –
One Room With A View
Mar 5, 2020
Full Review
Delete History (2020)
83%
2/5
EDIT
“Drawn into complete ridicule, there is very little that remains relatable, and the superficial narrative which leads all three to ultimately renounce their digital dependency (at least for a while) fails to move.” –
One Room With A View
Mar 2, 2020
Full Review
Surge (2020)
79%
3/5
EDIT
“It's undoubtedly Whishaw who keeps the film compelling with his startling performance, even when the script stumbles somewhat in the final half hour.” –
One Room With A View
Mar 2, 2020
Full Review
Shirley (2020)
88%
4/5
EDIT
“Shirley unquestionably does its subject justice, both on a personal level and in the wider context of female authorship.” –
One Room With A View
Mar 2, 2020
Full Review
Never Rarely Sometimes Always (2020)
99%
5/5
EDIT
“With a narrative that is both universal and deeply personal, Never Rarely Sometimes Always is a film of the utmost urgency, a gut punch of the very best kind.” –
One Room With A View
Mar 2, 2020
Full Review
The Roads Not Taken (2020)
44%
2/5
EDIT
“The film's potential is still visible, but despite an all-star cast and beautiful cinematography, its execution falls woefully flat.” –
One Room With A View
Mar 2, 2020
Full Review
The Intruder (2020)
54%
4/5
EDIT
“Fully committed to the narrative ambiguity, The Intruder is a well-paced and atmospheric thriller which remains captivating until the very end, culminating in a most rewarding final scene.” –
One Room With A View
Mar 2, 2020
Full Review
My Little Sister (2020)
94%
4/5
EDIT
“This is a quietly stunning film that strikes chords of emotional truth, lingering long after viewing.” –
One Room With A View
Mar 2, 2020
Full Review
Pinocchio (2019)
84%
3/5
EDIT
“Pinocchio is still an enjoyable film, boasting an appropriately whimsical score and beautiful production design, and succeeds in creating a fairy tale even among the realism of poverty-stricken rural Italy.” –
One Room With A View
Feb 26, 2020
Full Review
The Extraordinary Journey of Celeste Garcia (El viaje extraordinario de Celeste García) (2018)
67%
3/5
EDIT
“Celeste García is a truly original and affectionately humorous take on the sci-fi genre. Instead of focusing on the actual space travel, the film foregrounds the very human emotions of those desperate to escape their mundane existence.” –
One Room With A View
Jul 8, 2019
Full Review
Bacurau (2019)
93%
3/5
EDIT
“With a set up as large as this, Bacurau would have benefitted from the more generous space of a (mini-)series in order to explore the nuances of this highly ambitious concept more fully.” –
One Room With A View
Jul 8, 2019
Full Review
Vita & Virginia (2018)
41%
2/5
EDIT
“Vita & Virginia is filled with odd stylistic choices - all of which ultimately leaves the viewer cold.” –
One Room With A View
Jul 5, 2019
Full Review
Esto no es Berlín (2019)
82%
5/5
EDIT
“To tell the story of Carlos and his exploration of identity, (Hari) Sama expertly draws on the full potential of the cinematic medium.” –
One Room With A View
Jul 5, 2019
Full Review
Golden Youth (2019)
40%
2/5
EDIT
“Golden Youth is, at times, visually stunning: both costumes and cinematography stand out, but ultimately cannot distract from a weak script.” –
One Room With A View
Jul 5, 2019
Full Review
4/5
EDIT
“The script by writer-director team Fernando Perez and Laura Cazador is taut and full of tension, bringing to life this tale of epic proportions in a dense 94 minutes.” –
One Room With A View
Jul 5, 2019
Full Review
Destination Wedding (2018)
51%
2/5
EDIT
“Destination Wedding is nothing if not wasted potential, weighed down by a script which fails to produce any spark on screen, underlined by an incongruously cheesy score.” –
One Room With A View
May 13, 2019
Full Review
Woman at War (2018)
97%
4/5
EDIT
“Woman at War is a thoroughly original film and presents a wonderfully quirky antidote to the mass of Hollywood blockbusters.” –
One Room With A View
May 6, 2019
Full Review
Hannah (2017)
82%
3/5
EDIT
“The film's stripped down minimalism, paired with the subtle cinematography of Chayse Irvin, working on 35mm film, creates the perfect vehicle for Rampling's formidable craft.” –
One Room With A View
Mar 6, 2019
Full Review
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