‘civil war‘, a film by Alex Garland in which polarization leads to war in the United States, and ‘AbigailA horror movie that renews the vampire genre is released this Friday.
The writer will find a place for himself in cinema with titles like ‘chimera‘, by Alice Rohrwacher or ‘consentThe movie, in which Vanessa Filho examines the figure of the sexual abuser, is waiting for the little ones to watch the animated movie ‘Guardian of Dragons’ by Salvador Simó.
‘Civil war’
In a near future where the United States is stuck a bloody civil war, A team of journalists and war photographers embark on a thrilling journey to reach Washington, D.C. before rebel forces attack the White House.
With the cast led by Kirsten Dunst and Cailee Spaeny, ‘Civil War’ directed by Alex GarlandIt is the first blockbuster from the A24 studio, creator of cult films such as ‘Ex-Machina’ (2014) or ’28 Days Later’ (2002) and champion of American independent cinema in recent years.
‘Abigail’
‘Scream’ Directors Matt Bettinelli-Olpin and Tyler Gillett Take a New Approach to Vampire Movies ‘Abigail’ combines terror, black humor and criticism Starring Alisha Weir, Melissa Barrera and the late Angus Cloud, it centers around a coup where everything goes wrong.
A gang of criminals kidnap a 12-year-old dancer, the daughter of a powerful underworld boss.. About to collect the ransom, the kidnappers begin to disappear one by one, and to their mounting horror, they discover that they are locked up with a not-so-normal girl.
‘chimera’
Considered by many to be the heir of Italian Neorealism Alice Rohrwacher presented this rural tale with magical and poetic touches in Cannes last year. A film about the relationship between the living and the dead, between the past and the present, through a group of Etruscan grave robbers.
Josh O’Connor, who plays an archaeologist involved in the clandestine smuggling of archaeological artifacts, leads the cast alongside Isabella Rossellini and Alba Rohrwacher.
‘Consent’
The publication of Vanessa Springora’s novel ‘Consent’ in 2020 caused a stir in France, and now Vanessa Filho’s film, which aims to “prolong the struggle” started by the author, is in cinemas.
“Consent” describes the sexual and psychological abuse Springora suffered when, at the age of 14, she began a relationship with French writer Gabriel Matzneff, then 51 years old, who was supported and protected by the French intellectual and cultural circle at the time. .
‘Dragon Guardian’
Salvador Simó, author of ‘Buñuel in the Turtle Labyrinth’ (2018), jumps into children’s cinema with a story about adventures and dragons in ancient China‘The Dragon Keeper’ talks about the possibility of choosing one’s destiny despite the odds.
Adapted from the children’s novel by Australian author Carole Wilkinson, the film is a co-production between Spain and China. Simó got the opportunity to direct this film while working in London on VFX for major productions such as ‘Pirates of the Caribbean: dead men tell no tales’ or ‘Maleficent: mistress of evil’.
‘Spy x Family Code: White’
Adapted from Tatsuya Endo’s acclaimed manga, this spy comedy directed by Takashi Katagiri revolves around Loid and Yor. A spy and an assassin hiding their double lives while acting like a perfect family.
However, their adopted daughter Anya, who is a telepath, knows their secrets without them ever suspecting. Under the guise of taking his family on a winter vacation, Loid’s attempts to further his mission Operation Strix are complicated by Anya’s inadvertent involvement.
‘Rosalie’
Stéphanie Di Giusto’s second feature film is inspired by Clémentine Delait, the bearded French woman who appeared on headlines and covers at the turn of the 20th century.One of the most important newspapers of the period.
Starring Nadia Tereszkiewicz and Benoit Magimel, ‘Rosalie’ is a story about the danger of having a non-normative appearance for a woman who is tired of hiding and wants to be seen as a different woman.
‘The girl who healed’
Belgian director Fien Troch’s new film is a unique tragedy bearing the traces of youth drama and genre cinema. something that questions our relationship with the gaze of others and with faith.
Newcomer Cathalina Geeraerts, a 15-year-old girl named Holly, calls her school to say she will be staying home that day, and soon a fire breaks out at the school. Intrigued by Holly and her strange premonitions, teacher Anna invites her to join the group of volunteers where her presence will be comforting.
‘+Brothers-in-law’
Following the success of the screwball comedy ‘Cuñados’ (2021), about three messy brothers-in-law and their advanced escape experts, comes the sequel ‘+Cuñados’Continuing to explore the vein of humor in Galician culture and its unique attitude.
The film was directed by Luis Avilés and takes place in the middle of the bridge connecting Galicia and Portugal.
‘I hate the songs’
It’s coming to cinemas this year after passing through the Malaga Festival and the D’A Film Festival in Barcelona.A psychological ‘thriller’ starring Álex Brendemühl, alongside Nansi Nsue and Boré Buika, commemorating the 30th anniversary of the Rwandan genocide.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R0Mk65Xqd0I
Directed by Alejo Levis, this film is the first feature film of Mundo Cero, the production company founded by Ibon Cormenzana, who was nominated for an Oscar in the ‘Robot Dreams’ category, to create audiovisual content for social purposes. In conjunction with the UN High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR).
‘Dreams and bread’
The film, which won the best film award at the Atlántida Film Festival, revives the spirit of Quinqui cinema Creating an intergenerational portrait through the story of two friends who steal a painting.
Suspecting its significant value, they launch a plan to sell the work, but the plan falls apart with every step they take on their journey from the suburbs to the city’s most prestigious galleries.
Source: Informacion
Barbara Dickson is a seasoned writer for “Social Bites”. She keeps readers informed on the latest news and trends, providing in-depth coverage and analysis on a variety of topics.