Fatherland Review: Cannes 2026
Featuring captivating performances from Sandra Huller and Hanns Zischler, and breathtaking cinematography, it is hard not to be enthralled by Fatherland.
Mubi
Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Miasma Review: Cannes 2026
Dazzlingly strange and unapologetically queer, Camp Miasma is for all horror fans as it deconstructs the slasher genre inside and out.
Vice Is Broke Review
Whatever happened to Vice? Eddie Huang attempts to uncover the truth in his entertaining new documentary, streaming on Mubi starting August 29.
Pavements Review: A Rockumentary Unlike Anything Else
Alex Ross Perry’s Pavements is a deconstruction of the music documentary form that defies categorization and is unlike anything you’ve ever seen before.
Grand Theft Hamlet Review: The Virtual Life Is Well Worth Living
Grand Theft Hamlet chronicles the idea of on William Shakespeare’s Elizabethan play, Hamlet, inside the virtual world of Grand Theft Auto.
Bring Them Down Review
For his directorial debut, writer-director Christopher Andrews paints a portrait of desperate men whose feud enmeshes two families in inconceivable ways.
Maria Review: The Performance of a Lifetime
Angelia Jolie gives a luminous performance as famed soprano Maria Callas in Pablo Larraín's thematic follow-up to Jackie and Spencer.
Bird Interview: Nykiya Adams and Jason Buda Breakout in Andrea Arnold’s Latest
Filmmaker Andrea Arnold has developed a well-earned reputation for finding incredible, undiscovered talent and placing them centre stage in her feature films. From Katie Jarvis in Fish Tank to Sasha Lane in American Honey, these new actors have become the beating heart of Arnold’s narratives. The real-life experience they bring and their compelling and unmannered […]
Sebastián Silva on Rotting in the Sun and the Joy of Dicks
An interview with Rotting in the Sun director/star Sebastián Silva about his zany NSFW farce and working with Jordan Firstman and Catalina Saavedra.
Patricia Rozema Interview: On Belonging, Identity, and Ignoring the Noise
Iconic Canadian director Patricia Rozema speaks with That Shelf about her films, identity, and embracing who she is.
