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Festival Favourites

Lamb

Alex Heeney / May 23, 2015

Remarkable Lamb marks Ethiopia’s Cannes debut

Yared Zeleke’s first film, Lamb, about a young boy forced to leave his hometown with only his pet lamb for comfort, was the first Ethiopian film to screen in the Cannes Un Certain Regard competition.

Our Little Sister

Alex Heeney / May 15, 2015

Kore-eda’s Our Little Sister is heartbreaking

Our Little Sister is a quiet, sweet, and heartbreaking film about three grown, co-habitating sisters, who meet their younger fourteen-year-old sister after their absent father dies, and decide to take her in as one of their own.

Brooklyn

Alex Heeney / January 30, 2015

Review: John Crowley’s moving, romantic Brooklyn

Colm Toíbin’s novel Brooklyn was in many ways a perfect book, a taut and heartwrenching story of a young Irish woman, Eilis, and her traumatic experience immigrating to America in the 1950s: the way it left her in limbo, no longer comfortable in Ireland and always an outsider in her new home. John Crowley’s screen adaptation, written by the incomparable Nick Hornby, is even more emotionally resonant — if not as poetically constructed as Toíbin’s prose — in part because it’s a more modern, feminist take on the story.

Ine Wilmann, Anne Sewitsky

Alex Heeney / January 30, 2015

Director Anne Sewitsky and actress Ine Wilmann on Homesick

Norwegian director Anne Sewitsky’s (Happy, Happy) wonderful new film, Homesick, screened at the Sundance Film Festival this week in the World Dramatic Competition. Starring Ine Marie Wilmann, who gives a terrific performance, the film follows a late 20-something children’s dance teacher, Charlotte, who, because she never received any real parental love, has become desperate, clingy, and […]

Alex Heeney / January 29, 2015

Sundance Review: Sewitsky’s touching and complex Homesick is among the festival’s best

Norwegian filmmaker Anne Sewitsky’s Homesick is moving, funny, and devastating — and one of the best films at Sundance 2015. Homesick is now streaming on Netflix UK

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