These are all the movies and series that Victor has reviewed. Read more at: Dirty Movies.
Number of movie reviews: 883 / 883
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Kenneth Branagh remembers the Troubles and the pain of departing from his birth city at the age of just nine, in this lukewarm childhood memoir. Review
Octogenarian filmmaker and DOP join forces in order to create a film exuding youth, while also paying tribute to Spanish/Mexican music and dance. Review
Slow and straightforward drama set during Finnish summer meditates on love, betrayal and brutal honesty. Review
The outcome is a fast-paced, engaging little film that will make you laugh. Review
Modern, heart-wrenching samurai fable exposes a ruthless and deeply xenophobic Japanese society driven by greed. Review
Biopic of East German writer and filmmaker Thomas Brach reveals a deeply subversive artist who finds comfort on neither side of the Wall. Review
This little contemporary science-fiction drama about machine-versus-nature is at times hypnotic, bursting with dark lyricism. At times it seems to evoke Tarkosvky, with numerous windows, dirty glass and slow, reflective panning shots. Review
Child abuse, torture, Nazism and religious mortification come together. Review
Lithuanian fantasy drama investigates the power of dreams; sadly the outcome is soporific rather than oneiric. Review
Mother and grandmother fight over a child with all weapons available, in this blood-soaked slapstick comedy from Russia. Review
However The List of Those Who Love Me lacks a certain je ne sais quoi. While Yilmaz often gets smacked and battered, the script does nor deliver any punches. Review
Two Spanish girls contemplate a suicide pact as they grapple with the malaises of adolescence, in this tender and realistic drama. Review
Defector of Stalin's barbaric secret police seeks forgiveness from the family members of the people he executed, in this very bizarre political fable. Review
The splendid cinematography combined with ghostly, sinister sound engineering make A Vanishing Fog a hypnotic experience. Review
Biopic of one of Kazakhstan's greatest poets is imbued with sadness, lyricism and stunning imagery. Review
Filmmaker seek to reconcile with her past dalliances in this highly confessional and inventive blend of fiction and documentary. Review
Some of the imagery is potent and compelling, however devoid of any apparent message. The outcome is post-apocalyptic movie with a few dramatic and thriller devices, however without anything relevant to say. Review
Homophobia reveals its ferocious and bestial face, in this punch-in-the-face Belgian real-life drama that will stay with you for a long time. Review
A frustrated actor has more secrets in store than anyone could have anticipated, in this very bizarre and bewitching Dutch-Belgian production. Review
Chinese and Japanese sensibilities blend seamlessly, in this quiet and lyrical drama set in Yoko Ono's birth place. Review
Director Christopher Amos is Australian-born and British, just like his film subject. He combines a very extensive amount of archive footage with intimate talking heads of Peter and those who know him. Some love him, some hate him. Some love and hate him, both at once. Review
Belgian voyeuristic thriller excels in cinematography, while also slipping into worn-out cliches of women and mental illness. Review
Joanna Hogg continues her highly autobiographical meditation on filmmaking and grief to outstanding results. Review
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