Whether in their professional or family lives, on television or in real life, American female diplomats are often a breed apart

Cristian Mungiu’s film tells the story of a family who move to a remote Norwegian village. Its ancient, rural form of Christianity forbids technology and mandates prayer. The village is abuzz, and mechanisms are set in motion that are more reminiscent of Kafka than provincial life. From Cannes to Rome, The Dark Side of Technocracy 

A review of the film by Harris Dickinson, starring Frank Dillane, Meghan Northam, Shonagh Marie and Harris Dickinson

A review of Taika Waititi’s film, starring Jenna Ortega, Amy Adams, Mia Tharia, Natascha Lyonne and Steve Buscemi

Elizabeth Holmes was convicted in 2022 for the Theranos fraud and is being filmed by a crew as she tries to convince the world that she is different from how she has been judged. But the documentary raises a question: is she telling the truth, or is this just another charade?

Georgia Oakley’s film review, featuring Daisy Edgar-Jones, Esmé Creed-Miles and George MacKay

Anglo-Saxon journalists—whether heroic or cynical—are back on the big screen with "Primetime", "The Social Network" 2 and "Ink". Here, however, heroes are only to be found on screen in "Report", a year after the bombing. There are also courses, theatre, festivals, and numerous outings.  

Women, wine and cards. From Strehler to Dino Risi, from "L’ombrellone" to "Anonimo veneziano", the story of a reclusive figure in the Italian entertainment world. An actor capable of blending arrogance and melancholy, awkwardness and seduction, with the weight of a youth never truly lost. A life without restraint

In Simone Catania’s film, amidst money, work and the fear of losing both, the Brianza region becomes a portrait of a predatory economy. But the ‘restanza’ celebrated in Sicily is not enough to drive development, and Bersani’s slogan about ‘staying on the left’ confuses rights with opportunities to work and do business