Film Festival Archives - Page 10 of 77

Visions du Réel Review: A Holy Family

Families are complicated units. Created through generations of complex and often contradictory interrelationships and experiences. Not all children are the same. Some want to fly the nest at the first…

View Post

View Post

Visions du Réel Review: A Marble Travelogue

We live in a global consumer-driven world and while this might have been great for many in the West in terms of low prices, when the pandemic hit we saw…

View Post

View Post

Film Review: Small Body

Until fairly recently, up to the Second World War or even later, Europe was in the firm grip of Christianity. Many wars were thought over it and countless lives lost,…

View Post

View Post

CPH:DOX Review: 2nd Chance

There are many stupid and completely incomprehensible things about America for non-Americans to try and get their heads round but nothing is more baffling than the relationship the US has…

View Post

View Post

CPH:DOX Review: A Night of Knowing Nothing

While the government might like to try and portray their country as a modern progressive democracy, nothing could be further from the truth. Traditional discrimination and prejudices, largely in the…

View Post

View Post

CPH:DOX Review: Karaoke Paradise

A lot of people seem to love doing karaoke. Much to my chagrin, it appears to have become popular and trendy again, finally getting the kind of attention in Europe…

View Post

View Post

CPH:DOX Review: Hide and Seek

It’s ridiculous to think that in a relatively wealthy continent like Europe, one where until recently living standards had never been higher, that poverty and especially child poverty remains an…

View Post

View Post

CPH:DOX Review: Atlantide

Venice is a city with many attractions, but it’s probably best known as the most romantic city in Europe. That and its intricate system of canals, rich and eye-catching history…

View Post

View Post

CPH:DOX Review: The Invisible Extinction

If the last two years has taught us anything it’s that our existence, as a species, is fragile. Climate change will likely kill us in the end, but along the…

View Post

View Post

CPH:DOX Review: The Pawnshop

You can trace the history of pawnbrokers or pawnshops back to Ancient China around three thousand years ago. In the West, the concept was adopted by the Ancient Greeks and…

View Post

Pages