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Venice film festival 2018

  • Olivia Colman at the premiere of The Favourite

    Olivia Colman wins best actress award at Venice film festival

  • Luca Guadagnino, second right, on the Venice red carpet with the stars of Suspiria: (l-r) Chloë Grace Moretz, Bradley J Fischer, Tilda Swinton, Jessica Harper, Malgorzata Bela and Mia Goth.

    Venice 2018 roundup: from old-school masterpiece to delirious horror, it's been a vintage year

  • The Nightingale - Jennifer Kent. Film Still, press image from Venice Film Festival

    The Nightingale review: Babadook director delivers devilish revenge tale

  • Shifting dynamics … Rachel Weisz as Lady Marlborough and Olivia Colman as Queen Anne in Yorgos Lanthimos’s ruthless period drama The Favourite

    Make way for the matriarchy – has #MeToo changed the movies?

  • Isak Bakli Aglen (Torje Hanssen) and Jonas Strand Gravli (Viljar Hanssen) on Utøya.

    22 July review – Paul Greengrass's searing account of Anders Breivik's mass murder

  • Natalie Portman in Vox Lux.

    Vox Lux review – Natalie Portman powers dark portrait of the fame monster

  • Dragged Across Concrete, starring Vince Vaughn, Mel Gibson. Film still press image from the Venice Film Festival

    Dragged Across Concrete review – glum Mel Gibson in unflinching and nasty police thriller

  • At Eternity’s Gate starring Willem Dafoe. Film still, directed by Julian Schnabel

    At Eternity's Gate review – Willem Dafoe shines in Julian Schnabel's portrait of Van Gogh

  • Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin deploy the US flag on the lunar surface during the Apollo 11 lunar landing mission.

    Neil Armstrong biopic not unpatriotic, say sons as Aldrin fuels controversy

  • Sunset (Napszállta) by László Nemes starring Juli Jakab. Film still from the Venice Film Festival

    Sunset review – intrigue and terror as the shadow of war falls on Budapest

  • Sisters Brothers

    The Sisters Brothers review: Jacques Audiard saddles up for a subtle and funny western

  • Charlie Says

    Charlie Says review – Matt Smith is magnetic Charles Manson in unpersuasive cult drama

  • suspiria

    Suspiria review – Luca Guadagnino’s horror remake has sex and style but fails to bewitch

  • Peterloo (2018)  film still. Speaker Henry Hunt (Rory Kinnear) addresses the crowd of reformers as they gather at St. Peter’s Field ahead of the traumatic events of 1819, when British forces attacked a peaceful pro-democracy rally in Manchester, killing at least 15 people.
Corrected names: Philip Jackson,Neil Bell and John Paul Hurley.

    Peterloo review – grit and brilliance in Mike Leigh’s very British massacre

  • The Ballad of Buster Scruggs

    First look review
    The Ballad of Buster Scruggs review – the Coens' brutal salute to the western

    James Franco, Liam Neeson and Tom Waits traipse across the prairie in a lovingly crafted collection of vignettes spattered with bloody violence and inky humour
  • Supercharged with melodrama … Bradley Cooper and Lady Gaga in A Star Is Born.

    A Star Is Born review – Lady Gaga mesmerises in Streisand's shoes

    Bradley Cooper directs and co-stars in this outrageously watchable update of the love story doomed by shifting fame
  • ‘This is a crazy, dishevelled, often hilarious film’ … John Huston, Orson Welles and Peter Bogdanovich on set of The Other Side of the Wind

    The Other Side of the Wind review – lost Orson Welles epic is hurricane of anger and wit

    Venice film festival 2018: Edited for release 50 years after it was shot, this autobiographical satire is just as wild, dated and brilliant as you’d expect
  • Rachel Weisz and Olivia Coleman in The Favourite 2018 film still

    The Favourite review – Olivia Colman is priceless in punk Restoration romp

    Yorgos Lanthimos brings scabrous energy to this dark comedy of 18th-century court intrigue and Colman excels herself
  • Amanda.

    Amanda review – a calm, healing film about life after Islamist terror

    A well-meaning but sometimes obtuse French drama about a seven-year-old whose mother is killed in a mass shooting
  • 44320-Roma - Alfonso Cuaron Film Still

    First look review
    Roma review: Alfonso Cuarón returns to Venice – and Mexico – for a heart-rending triumph

    The Oscar-winning director has made his best film yet with this exquisite study of class and domestic crisis in 70s Mexico City
About 26 results for Venice film festival 2018
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