Movie reviews of Filipe Freitas

I’ve never found that miraculous spark that captivates, intrigues, and impels us to care about the characters... Review

Although better than the previous three, still struggles with stereotypes and unevenness. Review

Every scene was carefully weighed and measured to look as realistic as possible... Review

Looking and feeling like a true independent film, it was a shame that it felt so uneven and limited in thrills along the way. Review

A tale of rebellion, ambition, perseverance, and forgiveness, told with a Scandinavian tranquility and sustained by a top-quality performance by Lene Cecilia Sparrok. Review

Sweeps family generations with a cyclical boredom. Review

I didn’t give my time as wasted and even discovered a few hilarities among its never static imbroglios. Review

There is no heart and even less soul in this mish-mashed lackluster film... Review

The surreal occurrences get you baffled and alert, and yet the film never pays you back. Review

Alongside the eccentric imagery, the superior narrative flow is never ambiguous but persistently fascinating. Review

A tolerable exercise that shows Shortland’s potentialities in a genre she’s probing for the very first time. Review

No frivolous tale and comes bolstered by Ayanaba’s strong acting debut. Review

Exudes fetid vibes that will force you to ruminate on the darkest side of the human nature. Review

A blend of fantasy, dark comedy, feeble romance, and drama. Review

Incredibly well articulated... Review

Leach cooks it slowly, addressing guilt, compassion, repent, and resignation with sagacious human tact. Review

Lacking charm in its depiction and cleverness in its dialogue... Review

Watchable yet somewhat sloppy... Review

Strang and Grabowsky deliver fantastic, in-depth performances, shaping the siblings’ personalities with sensitive resoluteness. Review

An honest drama that doesn’t search for rapid solutions but rather hope. Review

An urgent, denouncing, and intelligent eye opener that tells much about a ruined country in terms of moral values. Review

A fascinating piece of cinema, an elegiac and exhilarating chant of refined artistry that reaches the sk... Review

Depicts an important slice of history and advertises human dignity with positivism and pride. Review

A simplistic and conversational indie thriller whose highlights are limited to Chase Bowman’s decent cinematography and Payne’s mature performance. Review