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EXPLAINED: 3 | Rare Historical Photos

One Fine Morning review: Léa Seydoux shines in Mia Hansen-Løve’s understated infidelity drama

A widow has her desires suddenly reawakened in this tender French film

The Independent UK

The 5 best new movies to watch in April 2023, from One Fine Morning to How to Blow Up a Pipeline

There’s a wealth of terrific films to venture out to see this month. Jacob Stolworthy runs through the top picks

The Independent UK

‘One Fine Morning’ review: Léa Seydoux illuminates Parisian story of family obligations, guarded hearts and a sexual reawakening

Some actors relish the act of performance in delightfully showy and externalized ways. Their brio provokes our enjoyment, and while all sorts of subtle and humanizing details may come from that delight in sheer invention, the work is big. Juicy. Like a peach, picked and then devoured by Cate Blanchett…

Chicago Tribune

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The exquisite "One Fine Morning"

Mia Hansen-Løve's poignant film follows Sandra, a young woman involved with two splintering families

Salon

Tim Blake Nelson's 'Dune 2' casting can only mean two things

Tim Blake Nelson will play a role in 'Dune: Part 2.' But, who is he playing? Count Fenring? Or, will his role set up Dune: Part 3?'

Inverse

France review – Léa Seydoux’s celebrity journalist becomes the story

A hardened news reporter is forced to reassess her life in Bruno Dumont’s watchable if laboured media satire

The Guardian - UK

France review – TV presenter Léa Seydoux is mesmeric in intriguing media satire

The star and the film’s intentional blankness add a layer of interest to Bruno Dumont’s loose reverie about a journalist experiencing an emotional breakdown

The Guardian - UK

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The best movies of 2022 — and where to find them

The movies returned at something close to full force this year. COVID masks all but vanished from multiplex crowds, and from the audiences at the press screenings I attended (though I kept mine handy). Sundance did cancel its in-person screenings for the second January in a row, thanks to the…

Los Angeles Times

Crimes of the Future review – Cronenberg’s slightly creaky tribute to his own past

The body horror auteur returns to favourite themes, if not the peak of his powers, as Viggo Mortensen, Léa Seydoux and Kristen Stewart star in this playfully grisly tale of surgery as the new sex

The Guardian - UK

Crimes of the Future review: S&M kitsch and an arch Kristen Stewart result in mid-tier Cronenberg

In its lesser moments, the body horror maestro’s new film is clunky and very close to self-parody

The Independent UK

Crimes of the Future movie review: absolutely barking but ultimately satisfying

Cronenberg’s latest prioritises atmosphere over plot but Kristen Stewart’s performance makes everything feel urgent

Evening Standard

Crimes of the Future: Léa Seydoux and Kristen Stewart toy with pleasure and pain in David Cronenberg body horror

Surgery is entertainment and pain is a thing of the past in David Cronenberg's dystopian blend of neo-noir detective story and visceral body horror: Crimes of the Future.

ABC News

Dune 2: everything there is to know about the franchise, from Zendaya and Denis Villeneuve to Florence Pugh

New arrivals fear not: there’s still plenty of time to catch up on where we are with the interstellar action-film

Evening Standard

'Dune: Part Two' casting fixes the creepiest thing about the novel

Léa Seydoux's Lady Margot in 'Dune: Part Two' could be a bigger game-changer than you think.

Inverse

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Evening Standard

Dune 2: Filming of the sequel has officially begun with behind the scenes photo shared online

No more talk: the next instalment of the fantasy film is finally being made

France 24

Film show: David Cronenberg's dystopian sci-fi horror blends surgery and sex

Fresh from her 34th trip to the Cannes Film Festival, FRANCE 24 film critic Lisa Nesselson shares her highlights from the 75th edition. One of her favourites is "Crimes of the Future", an eerie dystopian tale starring Viggo Mortensen and Léa Seydoux as a couple who perform surgery on each…

Asharq Al-Awsat

Léa Seydoux, Once Again, Rules the Cannes Film Festival

The Cannes Film Festival, yet again, belongs to Léa Seydoux. The French actress has already shared in a Palme d’Or at the festival, in 2013 for “Blue Is the Warmest Color,” which made her and Adèle Exarchopoulos the first actors to ever win Cannes’ top prize, which they shared with…

The Independent UK

Crimes of the Future: Kristen Stewart ‘really f***ing proud’ of improvised scene with Viggo Mortensen

‘That was not in the script,’ actor said

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The Independent UK

Crimes of the Future, Cannes review: S&M kitsch and an arch Kristen Stewart result in mid-tier Cronenberg

In its lesser moments, the body horror maestro’s new film is clunky and very close to self-parody

The Guardian - UK

Crimes of the Future review – Cronenberg’s post-pain, post-sex body horror sensation

As he did with 90s hit Crash, the director creates a bizarre new society of sicko sybarites where pain is the ultimate pleasure and ‘surgery is the new sex’

The Independent UK

Léa Seydoux, once again, rules the Cannes Film Festival

The Cannes Film Festival, yet again, belongs to Léa Seydoux

The Guardian - UK

One Fine Morning review – Léa Seydoux sparkles in poignant drama

Mia Hansen-Løve returns to Paris with this powerful drama about a single mother torn between emotionally unavailable men

The Independent UK

Stomach-churning, creepy and surreal: David Cronenberg’s return to body horror

With Cronenberg’s latest film ‘Crimes of the Future’ about to screen in Cannes, Geoffrey Macnab looks at the director’s morbid fascination with body horror, and says it’s a real achievement if it provokes as much outrage as his bloodiest earlier works

Chicago Tribune

‘France’ review: Léa Seydoux plays a lost soul of French TV journalism

Writer-director Bruno Dumont’s “France” gives Léa Seydoux, most recently in “The French Dispatch,” a full range of emotions to tap. Some are real, some are reality-adjacent, some her character puts on like an outfit she hopes will fit.

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