Skip to content
  • Home
  • Reviews
  • About
  • Contact

Author Archives: Julian Janssen

Berlinale 2022 ‘Convenience Store’ Review: Astonishingly Shot Modern Slavery Drama

Convenience Store presents a bleak look at the difficult lives of Kazakh and Uzbek immigrants who are forced to perform illegal labor in Russia.

Posted byJulian Janssen13 February 202213 February 2022Posted inGeen categorieTags:Berlin 2022, Russia, Slovenia, TurkeyLeave a comment on Berlinale 2022 ‘Convenience Store’ Review: Astonishingly Shot Modern Slavery Drama

Berlin 2022 ‘Everything Will Be OK’ Review: Or Will It?

Two years after premiering his documentary ‘Irradiated’, Rithy Panh is back in Berlin to present another work that reflects on human atrocities and is bound to be just as divisive.

Posted byJulian Janssen12 February 202212 February 2022Posted inGeen categorieTags:Berlin 2022, Cambodia, FranceLeave a comment on Berlin 2022 ‘Everything Will Be OK’ Review: Or Will It?

Berlin 2022 ‘Robe of Gems’ Review: Unfocused, Yet Unique Cartel Drama

Mexican director Natalia López Gallardo presents an interesting, yet slightly unfocused narrative about women, cartels and privilege in her directorial debut..

Posted byJulian Janssen11 February 202211 February 2022Posted inGeen categorieLeave a comment on Berlin 2022 ‘Robe of Gems’ Review: Unfocused, Yet Unique Cartel Drama

Rotterdam 2022 ‘EAMI’ Review: A Loss of One’s Own

IFFR Paraguayan Tiger Award winner EAMI is a sensorial tribute to the Ayoreo life.

Posted byJulian Janssen10 February 202210 February 2022Posted inGeen categorieLeave a comment on Rotterdam 2022 ‘EAMI’ Review: A Loss of One’s Own

Rotterdam 2022 ‘Shabu’ Review: Navigating Masculinity

Shabu paints a period of time in the life of a boy who’s faced with masculinity in the process of growing up.

Posted byJulian Janssen8 February 2022Posted inGeen categorieTags:Directed by women, netherlands, Rotterdam 2022Leave a comment on Rotterdam 2022 ‘Shabu’ Review: Navigating Masculinity

Rotterdam 2022 ‘Along the Way’ Review: A New Point of View

Mijke de Jong’s Along the Way offers new perspectives on our world, through the eyes of female refugees.

Posted byJulian Janssen7 February 20228 February 2022Posted inGeen categorieTags:Directed by women, netherlands, Rotterdam 2022Leave a comment on Rotterdam 2022 ‘Along the Way’ Review: A New Point of View

Rotterdam 2022 ‘Please Baby Please’ Review: A Breath of Fresh Camp

Amanda Kramer opens this year’s International Film Festival Rotterdam with a bang.

Posted byJulian Janssen31 January 20227 February 2022Posted inGeen categorieTags:Directed by women, Rotterdam 2022, USA

Calgary International Film Festival ‘Seuls’ Review: The journey of Lone Refugees

Director Paul Tom crafts an emotionally affecting portrait of the journeys of child refugees in Canada.

Posted byJulian Janssen4 October 20214 October 2021Posted inGeen categorieTags:Calgary 2021, Canada, Queer

Vancouver International Film Festival ‘The Scary of Sixty-First’ Review: Transgressive Campy Horror Satire

Director Dasha Nekrasova creates a queer, campy and bonkers satire about conspiracy theorists.

Posted byJulian Janssen3 October 20214 October 2021Posted inGeen categorieTags:Directed by women, Queer, USA, VIFF

Venice 2021 ‘Al Garib’ Review: An Ode to the Occupied

In one of the greatest must-watches of the year, Syrian director Ameer Fakher Eldin creates a visual masterpiece that pays homage to his motherland and its inhabitants.

Posted byJulian Janssen9 September 20219 September 2021Posted inGeen categorieTags:Germany, Palestine, Qatar, Syria, Venice 2021Leave a comment on Venice 2021 ‘Al Garib’ Review: An Ode to the Occupied

Posts pagination

Newer posts 1 … 9 10 11 12 13 Older posts
  • Home
  • Reviews
  • About
  • Contact
Create a website or blog at WordPress.com
  • Subscribe Subscribed
    • obviouslyreviews.com
    • Already have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.
    • obviouslyreviews.com
    • Subscribe Subscribed
    • Sign up
    • Log in
    • Report this content
    • View site in Reader
    • Manage subscriptions
    • Collapse this bar