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Day 8: Live from Cannes: Man vs. Nature occurs in the ‘Delta’

With nature overwhelming taking over the frame, comparisons to Terrence Malick's work are inevitable and justified for this Hungarian feature by Kornel Mundruczó. This mid day screening (one day late) screening for Delta caught me by surprise - ugliness and beauty co-exist here. In this film and I imagine in far away scapes like the setting of this picture, such issues like rape and incest come without consequences - almost normalized course of human nature. The ugliness is then outmatched by great cinematography capturing the weather patterns, canoed surroundings, long grass.

April | Review

A Vindicated Woman: Kulumbegashvili Constructs Potent, Profound Study in Body Horror I do not wish them to have power over men; but over themselves,”...

Preparations to Be Together for an Unknown Period of Time | Review

Lover Come Back: Horvat Forges Queasy Love Connection with Projections and Perceptions   For her sophomore narrative feature, the intoxicatingly titled Preparations to Be Together for...

Pieces of a Woman | Review

Brink of Life: Mundruczó Hunts for the Grace in Grief with English Language Debut One of Hungary’s most prolific arthouse auteurs of the last decade...

You BETcha!: Nomadland is the Odds on Favorite for the 2020 Venice Film Festival’s Golden Lion

With Cannes offering up a hypothetical edition and the Karlovy Varys and Locarnos conducting some form of film community outreach, the COVID-19 pandemic might...

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