Billboard is still full of strong claims and a good collection of “Oscarizables,” from Carlos Saura’s latest to Avatar or Quantumania. “they talk” with “Fabelmans“going through the “Triangle of Sorrow” is hitting fourteen premiere billboards this weekend, many of them commendable.
Spanish “mummies“to”iraq“French”family matters” anyone “rumba therapy“(couldn’t be more different) or the Irish”Silent Girl“add up a scary,”scary 2“and another religious”heaven can’t waitIn addition to a few “gifts” such as the re-release of “People on Sunday”, the 1930 documentary scripted by Billy Wilder, or “La sangre”, an unreleased and restored Spanish masterpiece by Pedro Costa, the director is under the supervision of the director.
‘Irati’
alaves Paul Urkijo He writes and directs this fantastic feature film, reminiscent of the “Lord of the Rings” in scale, but with strong roots in history and representing the most revered mythological figures of the north, Basque legends always associated with environmentalism and mother earth (Mari). of Spain. Starring Edurne Azkarate, Eneko Sagardoy and Itziar Ituño.
“Mummies”
by with music Fernando Velasquez and created by Juan Jesus García Galocha Saga art director Tadeo Jones, “Mummies” is about three mummies who find themselves in modern-day London and embark on a journey in search of an ancient royal family ring stolen by ambitious archaeologist Lord Carnaby.
‘Till – The crime that changed everything’
Nigerian director’s latest film Chinonye Chukwu“Up to Blood – The Crime That Changed Everything,” starring Whoopi Goldberg, emotionally tells the true story of Mamie Till Mobley, a mother who fights tirelessly for justice for the 1955 murder of her fourteen-year-old son, Emmett.
“Terrible 2”
direct sequel’slasherThe cult “Terrible” (2016) chronicles a new wave of gory and hilarious murders with director Damien Leone and sadistic psycho clown Art pulling the strings; United States of America: Some viewers fainted, some vomited, and some left the show.
‘Family is important’
Arnaud Desplechinnominated seven times palm d’or This latest from Cannes, “Family Matters”, puts the weight of a delightful drama in the hands of two great actors, Marion Cotillard and Melvil Poupaud, in which the French bring to life two brothers who hate each other so intensely. They cannot even attend the funeral of their parents who died in an accident.
‘Rumba therapy’
Franck Dubosc, a well-known comedian on French television and who has appeared in more than thirty films, is the writer, director and lead actor of “Rumba therapy”, a comedy in which he plays a bus driver who makes a decision after suffering a heart attack. To save a Spanish mother’s relationship with her daughter more than 20 years she doesn’t see it. She is a rumba and flamenco dance teacher and enrolls in her classes.
‘Missing’
Will Merrick and Nicholas D. Johnson they premiered “Missing,” a thriller that questions how well you know the people closest to you; June (Storm Reid) searches desperately for her mother, Grace (Nia Long), who disappeared while on vacation with her new boyfriend in Colombia. As her research deepens, she realizes that she really doesn’t know anything about him.
‘quiet girl’
Colm Bairead He directs a delicious film about the homeland of Cáit, a poor, dysfunctional and introverted girl who lives in the countryside with her extended family (“The Quiet Girl”). A new brother is in the 80s and he’s discovering a new lifestyle there. But in this house where love reigns and there seems to be no secret, he discovers a bitter truth.
‘Heaven can’t wait’
Jose Maria Zavala directs this biographical film about the blessed carlo acuteisAn Italian schoolboy and computer programmer, known worldwide for documenting the miracles of the Eucharist and cataloging them on a website he created, before he died of leukemia at the age of 15. Acutis was canonized by the Catholic Church in 2020.
“Bill and Janet and the Other Martian Diaries”
Two little black Martians, Bill and Janet, fall in love while their families are at war. Disapproving of their surroundings, they flee to a distant planet and their families must put their differences aside and work together to bring them home. Samantha Cutler and Daniel SnaddoncThey turn this story into cartoons very reminiscent of Romeo and Juliet.
“Unrest”
Swiss Cyril Schäublin Inspired by the memoirs of traveler Pyotr Kropotkin, he directs “Revolts”, which tells the story of Josephine, a young factory worker, who manufactures the rotating fixed wheel (the rebel wheel) at the heart of the mechanical clock. In a moment of change, he joins the local movement of anarchist watchmakers.
Documentary about Mirza Delibasic
Juan Gautier directs this documentary about the 1970s and early 1980s basketball legend Mirza Delibasic’s voluntary stay in Sarajevo during the 1980s. Bosnian Warbecomes a symbol for his country. Today his son Danko is trying to reconstruct the story of the man behind the legend.
‘People on Sunday’
Several theaters in Spain are programming “People on Sunday” in this salvaged jewel from 1930, a mix of fiction and documentary that portrays Berliners of the turn of the last century on a Sunday. It got very good reviews and gave the creators the opportunity (Siodmak, Ulmer, Wilder, Zinnemann) to switch to fictional cinema.
‘Blood’
This Friday at some theaters like Zumzeig in Barcelona or Fine Arts Circle In Madrid, Pedro Costa’s masterpiece “La sangre”, not released in Spain and restored under the director’s supervision, tells the story of two brothers, Nino and Vincente, who survive despite their father’s unexplained absence. One day, some criminals looking for him try to get information from them.