These are all the movies and series that Victor has reviewed. Read more at: Dirty Movies.
Number of movie reviews: 1104 / 1104
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The stories complement each other with perfection, and without didacticism. Review
The Disappearance of Josef Mengele paints an evocative picture of heartfelt and sincere depravity. Review
All in all, a good film that could have done with a little trimming, toning-down and maybe turning down the volume. Review
Bi Gan's tribute to cinema is a self-indulgent potboiler; it thinks that the seventh art should rely almost exclusively on studio antics. Review
Morality issues aside, Woman and Child is not particularly original. Review
This is a warm little film asking some fiery big questions about the nature of cinema and the human heart. At times little protracted and prosaic, but still well worth the ride. Review
The narrative arc is just too flat. There is no build-up. Review
Golino’s mature performance is Fuori‘s greatest asset. The actress has the sad eyes of Charlotte Rampling, and the eloquence of Sandra Hueller. Review
Police officer employs extreme intimidation tactics at work and also at home, in this honest, funny and enlightening drama from Cameroon. Review
Expect a conventional crime thriller with watered down political tones, and little to say about Egyptian politics and culture. Review
It Was Just an Accident is a serious and profound film lightened up by small moments of comic relief. Review
Deadly virus turns people into marble, in Julia Ducournau's stone-cold parable of love and abandonment. Review
The outcome is partly convincing. While the acting is spontaneous enough, the interactions lack chemistry, and the unimaginative cinematography fails the capture the spirit of the community. Review
Kleber Medonca Filho's crime drama about a dignified researcher on the run pays tribute to the films and the cinemas of yore, while also celebrating the director's native Recife, in Northeastern Brazil. Review
Japanese blend of murder mystery and child imagination allegory is cryptic and bizarre, dogged by elementary cinematography and wooden acting. Review
Peck’s new film, much like its predecessors, is a proudly hyperpolitical documentary. Bold, innovative and inspiring filmmaking. Review
Sebastian Lelio's feminist musical is so didactic, literalistic and clumsily executed that it's truly painful to watch. Review
Richard Linklater transports viewers back to the Paris and the Cannes of 1960, in his charming tribute to Jean-Luc Godard. Review
Young Muslim seeks to reconcile her homosexuality and her religion, in this ordinary coming-of-age drama from France. Review
Ari Aster's ambitious riff on American right and leftwing politics is extremely familiar and barely enlightening. Review
European whims are shattered into pieces, in Olivier Laxe's hauntingly beautiful and disturbing allegory of life on the edge. Review
French Riviera family struggles with mentally disabled daughter, in this honest and heartfelt yet mostly unmemorable drama. Review
Independent police investigator deep-dives into a police brutality case, in this thoughtful study of repression and impunity. Review
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