Film and Arts Festivals- Page 2

Film and Arts Festival coverage from the Cinerama Film, including BFI London Film Festival, BFI Flare, Berlinale, FrightFest, Sheffield DocFest and more.

We Are All Strangers Berlinale Film Review

Europe·Film and Arts Festivals·Film and Television·Film Reviews

We Are All Strangers (Berlinale) review – Chen constructs a family portrait that preserves human dignity even as it repeatedly falters

by Rino Lu

25th February 2026

Europe·Film and Arts Festivals·Film and Television·Film Reviews

Wolfram (Berlinale) review – Thornton’s film is a powerful and visceral big-screen experience that lacks cohesion

by Neil Baker

24th February 2026

Editors' Choice·Europe·Film and Arts Festivals·Film and Television·Film Reviews·LGBTQ+

Rose (Berlinale) review – a haunting folk tale where historical and contemporary discussions on gender identity merge

by Neil Baker

23rd February 2026

River Dreams Berlinale Film Review (Documentary)

Europe·Film and Arts Festivals·Film and Television·Film Reviews

River Dreams (Berlinale) review – Mikhailova’s documentary flows with hope in the power of sisterhood and solidarity to usher in change

by Neil Baker

22nd February 2026

Editors' Choice·Europe·Film and Arts Festivals·Film and Television·Film Reviews

Filipiñana (Berlinale) review – Rafael Manuel’s bold debut feature is a sensory adventure in vision and sound

by Neil Baker

21st February 2026

Editors' Choice·Europe·Film and Arts Festivals·Film and Television·Film Reviews

Queen at Sea (Berlinale) review – Hammer’s film is an intimate, haunting and powerful exploration of the complexities of consent

by Neil Baker

21st February 2026

Editors' Choice·Europe·Film and Arts Festivals·Film and Television·Film Reviews·LGBTQ+

Where To? (Berlinale) review – an assured and poignant exploration of repressed and intergenerational trauma

by Neil Baker

20th February 2026

Europe·Film and Arts Festivals·Film and Television·Film Reviews

Truly Naked (Berlinale) review – d’Ansembourg’s film is daring and explicit, yet always sensitive in its complex discourse

by Neil Baker

19th February 2026

Rosebush Pruning (Berlinale) film review

Europe·Film and Arts Festivals·Film and Television·Film Reviews·LGBTQ+

Rosebush Pruning (Berlinale) review – Aïnouz delights in exploring the writhing bed of maggots behind a facade of wealth and beauty

by Neil Baker

19th February 2026

Editors' Choice·Europe·Film and Arts Festivals·Film and Television·Film Reviews

Sunny Dancer (Berlinale) review – there’s no denying the comedic brilliance and emotional depth of Jaques’s sophomore picture

by Neil Baker

14th February 2026

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Film and Arts Festivals- Page 2

We Are All Strangers (Berlinale) review – Chen constructs a family portrait that preserves human dignity even as it repeatedly falters

River Dreams (Berlinale) review – Mikhailova’s documentary flows with hope in the power of sisterhood and solidarity to usher in change

Filipiñana (Berlinale) review – Rafael Manuel’s bold debut feature is a sensory adventure in vision and sound

Where To? (Berlinale) review – an assured and poignant exploration of repressed and intergenerational trauma

Truly Naked (Berlinale) review – d’Ansembourg’s film is daring and explicit, yet always sensitive in its complex discourse

Rosebush Pruning (Berlinale) review – Aïnouz delights in exploring the writhing bed of maggots behind a facade of wealth and beauty

Sunny Dancer (Berlinale) review – there’s no denying the comedic brilliance and emotional depth of Jaques’s sophomore picture

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Fuze (review) – impressively crafted, but unable to find the necessary balance between its plotlines

Montreal, My Beautiful (BFI Flare) review – Joan Chen shines in an unreservedly bold and intimate study of a migrant family in flux

As Noah Jupe and Sadie Sink take to the stage in Romeo & Juliet, Jane Jung explores the endlessly reimagined Shakespeare classic

The Super Mario Galaxy Movie (review) – proof that catering to the banal sensibilities of fanboys only hinders the creative process

Night Stage (review) – a bold, thrilling and breathless erotic dance through Porto Alegre

A Tale of Two Cities – first look at Kit Harington, François Civil and Mirren Mack in the new BBC and MGM+ adaptation of Dickens’ classic

Out Laws (BFI Flare) review – a thoughtful, urgent, and personal journey into colonial legacy, human rights, and history

Race Across the World (series six) BBC One – meet the teams taking part in this year’s epic race across Europe and Asia

What Will I Become? (BFI Flare) review – a powerful, emotional, heartfelt and urgent exploration of the transmasculine experience

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