Steve McQueen, Wes Anderson and Im Sang-soo were all set to compete at this year’s festival.
We Are One collects over 100 submissions from Berlin, Cannes and BFI London Film Festival.
The pandemic has prompted the Directors’ Fortnight, Critics’ Week and Acid festivals to set their sights on 2021.
By Adam Scovell
Following in the existential footsteps of François Truffaut’s young protagonist, half a century on.
The festival is confident the show will go on, but concerns are mounting as the virus continues to spread.
Brooklyn’s finest will head up the competition jury when the festival returns for its 73rd edition.
Is there an argument to drop the cover-all term “queer” in favour of something that’s more specific to the subject of a piece of art?
Francis Ford Coppola caused an unprecedented stir when he unveiled his unfinished Vietnam opus in 1979.
By Ed Frankl
Melina León’s Song Without a Name and Robert Eggers’ The Lighthouse were among our highlights of this year’s Quinzaine.
Palestinian filmmaker Elia Suleiman hits the road, but home follows close behind.
Adèle Exarchopoulos and Virginie Efira star in this trite psychodrama from writer/director Justine Triet.
A welcome dose of crooked cops and violent crims spices up the dying days of the 2019 Cannes Film Festival.
Dino Buzzati’s 1945 children’s novel is transformed into a wonderful animated allegory.
By Ella Kemp
Gael García Bernal directs this sorry parable about a pair of criminalised teenage clowns.
Xavier Dolan returns to his Québécois roots in this soulful ballad about male friendship and unspoken desire.
Bong Joon-ho is back with a dark, spiky and hilarious social satire about the seductive nature of greed.
Quentin Tarantino knocks it out of the park with this personal love letter to LA, in all its dirty sexy glory.