Browsing: London Film Festival

While Julie Keeps Quiet tests your patience during the silent scenes, Leonardo Van Dijl’s debut gets its messages across loud and clear.

While One To One: John & Yoko isn’t as comprehensive and clear as possible, it’s a touching portrayal of the two ground-breaking artists.

While there’s enough nuances, complexity, darkness, and light in Audrey because of the strong performances, the story is just too messy.

While the story is uneven and rushed, ‘Elton John: Never Too Late’ is a genuinely creative, vulnerable and vivid tribute to a great musician.

While the transgender family of Venus Xtravanganza deserves more screen time in I’m Your Venus, it’s still deeply personal and emotional.

While the multiple points of view sometimes confuse you, the stellar lead performances make Nickel Boys intense and eye-opening.

Memoir of a Snail is a remarkable, gripping and grown-up claymation about loss, love, the strong bond between siblings and keeping up hope.

While the narrative take away from the visuals, Poots and Goldstein’s chemistry makes the unconventional love story in ‘All of You’ worth it.

The BFI Film Festival 2024 has revealed its line-up including features from Steve McQueen, Sean Baker, Andrea Arnold and Jacques Audiard.

While DeVito and Bening and director/actor/co-writer Pine try their best to create a comedy film noir, Poolman becomes an unfunny mess.