These are all the movies and series that Victor has reviewed. Read more at: Dirty Movies.
Number of movie reviews: 966 / 966
Years
Two German filmmakers quietly register the insalubrious lives of power plant inspectors in France, in this gently disturbing documentary. Review
A genuine labour of love from a woman inspired by the films and the female resistance of a country to which she previously held no connection. Review
Philippe Garrel casts his three scions in this delicate yet uninspiring movie about family connections and dying puppeteering traditions. Review
Queer gangster drama intended as some sort of Neo-noir (with a femme fatale et al) collapses under the weight of its own blonde ambition. Review
Matria is not a misery fest. There are moments of profound beauty and also some hilarious dialogues. Review
Cinematically speaking, On the Adamant is not as inventive and liberated as its characters. This is a more or less conventional documentary. Review
Described as a desert noir and a neo Western, this black-and-white movie is in reality a study of loneliness and the passed on legacy of trauma. Review
Suzume is a highly derivative movie with very little new to offer in terms of topic, narrative and aesthetics. Review
It is deeply respectful of its characters, and never lapses into predictable resolutions. It is also a very stern movie. There are neither laugh-out-loud nor cry-out-loud moments. Instead, Aitor/Cocó and her family are allowed to reconcile their sentiments at their own accord. But the story is also a little protracted, at 127 minutes. Review
Greek piece of slow cinema loosely inspired by the Oedipus Myth has a barely discernible narrative. Review
Black, blunt and beautiful: the grandmother of a Brazilian queer cinema celebrates her 50th anniversary. Review
Semi-autobiographical Mexican drama about a terminally-ill young father is teeming with palpable suffering, but also humanity, kindness and hope. Review
Krieps is very convincing as a quietly confident woman with a latent rage and an unquenchable thirst for new exploits. Review
Allegorical Australian film paints the colours of racism and violence without using any comprehensible dialogue... Review
While hypnotic and technically inventive, this elliptical allegory of illegal immigration and colonialism is just too ambitious for its own sake. Review
Manadrome is is just too conceited in its ability to examine masculinity, and its confusing plot gets lost in desperate search of a more profound, philosophical meaning. It tries to make a lot of statements, but ends up saying very little. Review
Sean Penn and Aaron Kaufman's documentary about Volodymyr Zelenskyy is so ridiculously grovelling that it's barely watchable. Review
This 129-minute drama with an equally long title is neither particularly inventive nor subversive. This is a forbidden love story you’ve seen many times before. The sex scenes are credible and steamy, and strangely moving. Review
BlackBerry isn’t a celebratory movie, but instead a caustic comedy, often bordering on the farcical and absurd. Review
It is a well-intentioned but also highly romanticised documentary. It fails to denounce the big culprits, to hold big firms accountable for the damage they continue to inflict on our planet. This is more of celebratory than a denunciation piece of filmmaking. Review
Two men and a bird are trapped within the confines of a remote rural house, in this highly elliptical, meditative Bulgarian film dotted with folklore references. Review
Metatextual documentary investigates the impact that documentaries have on their subjects, and the revelations are sobering. Review
Profoundly entertainment romcom reveal the dirty machinations of “assisted” marriage in the UK and in Pakistan, all with a very lighthearted and moving touch. Review
Despite the effective script, the audacious, riveting topic and the dirty depiction of Iran (that you won’t anywhere else), Holy Spider is not a perfect film. Review
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