Berlin film festival 2017
Hungarian slaughterhouse love story wins top prize at Berlin film festival
On Body and Soul took the Golden Bear, beating odds-on favourite The Other Side of Hope, which came away with best director for Aki Kaurismaki
Berlin film festival 2017 roundup: an SOS for a world without walls
Sally Potter’s The Party, Gurinder Chadha’s Viceroy’s House and a magical refugee story from Aki Kaurismäki stood out. But this year’s real Berlinale finds came from Chile and China…
Logan review – Hugh Jackman's Wolverine enters a winter of X-Men discontent
The third and final Wolverine film is a poignant study of ageing and infirmity, as the arthritic mutant holes up in Mexico with a declining Professor Xavier
Agnieszka Holland: Pokot reflects divided nature of Polish society
Renowned director says she did not intend to create a political film, but that the plot mirrors her country’s male authoritarianism
Return to Montauk review – beached affair takes time to connect
Beuys review – Andres Veiel's disjointed film fails to cash in on the artist's riches
How to cross the US-Mexico border: making El Mar La Mar
First look review
SS-GB review – London is falling in chilling alt-history of second world war
The Other Side of Hope review – Syrian refugee story honours Kaurismäki's legacy
The Finnish screenwriter Aki Kaurismäki employs his usual sensitivity to highlight the experiences of two men who flee their homes and form an unlikely friendship
The Queen of Spain review – Cruz control: regal method in the madness
Penélope Cruz rescues this frequently silly comedy, set on a 1950s film set in Franco’s Spain, as a larger-than-life actor in a part-entertaining, part-exasperating tale
A Fantastic Woman review – timeless trans tale stands alongside Almodóvar
Rising Chilean director Sebastián Lelio celebrates the endurance of a woman under suspicion of murder in a film that could bring the first major acting award for a transgender performer to Daniela Vega
The Party review – conniptions amid the canapés in an observant real-time farce
Kristin Scott Thomas stars as a shadow cabinet member hosting one of those dos at which shock revelation follows shock revelation, in Sally Potter’s short, smart comedy
The Lost City of Z review: Charlie Hunnam slow-burns down the Amazon, leaving Sienna Miller at home
James Gray’s introspective tale of adventurer Percival Fawcett’s obsession with a lost Amazonian city is a twist on the familiar Conrad jungle narrative
California Dreams review: docu-drama crosses line between art and exploitation
Sally Potter: 'The Party is the opposite of Brexit'
Erase and Forget: new documentary reveals life story of the real Rambo
The Young Karl Marx review – intelligent communist bromance
Marx and Engels meet cute in this intense, fervent film about the early development of communism from I Am Not Your Negro director Raoul Peck
Viceroy's House review – soapy account of India's birth agonies
Hugh Bonneville and Gillian Anderson play the Mountbattens in Gurinder Chadha cheekily Downtonised but watchable version of history
Pokot (Spoor) review – Miss Marple meets Angela Carter in the trackless Polish forest
Agnieszka Holland’s new film is a mix of forensic crime story and magical realist fairy tale that, adapted from Olga Tokarczuk’s novel, doesn’t always hang together
Butterfly Kisses review: confident London story of young love and old secrets
Rafael Kapelinkski’s debut, playing at the Berlin film festival, is a stylish, black-and-white, social-realist pastrol, which proves so adept in comedy a genre-shift might have been in order
About 27 results for Berlin film festival 2017 
