These are all the movies and series that Victor has reviewed. Read more at: Dirty Movies.
Number of movie reviews: 966 / 966
Years
Young female painter is commissioned to create the wedding portrait of Heloise without her realising it, in exquisite romance meditating on subtle male oppression. Review
Criminals use ancestral whistling language from the Canary Islands in order to communicate with each other, in extremely jumbled up thriller set between Bucharest and Spain. Review
Biopic of Cosa Nostra's supergrass acts as the moral compass of a nation grappling with a sanguinary past. Review
Palestinian director asks fundamental questions about being a "stranger" abroad, in absurdist political comedy with echoes of Mr Bean. Review
There are a couple of interesting moments in the movie. Review
Matthias and Maxime has colour and flare, and a few good moments, but overall it isn’t a profoundly moving film that will stay with you for a long time. Review
Ice on Fire, however, fails to address the impact of climate change on the most vulnerable communities of our planet. Review
Parasite is a fast-paced comedy of the absurd with few ingredients of a thriller thrown in. Review
The outcome is a tedious, partly formulaic and mostly unremarkable movie. Review
The camerawork is lacklustre, the script is bland and contrived, the climax is lame, and the acting is just about ok. Review
Aspiring actress has to grapple with lewd and manipulative filmmaker, in cleverly multilayered psychological drama from China. Review
The story of two Brazilian sisters separated by a twist of fate in a country infested with sexist attitudes is one of the finest Brazilian melodramas ever made. Review
While its premise is interesting and thought-provoking, Share isn’t entirely accomplished from a cinematographic perspective. The camerawork is rather uninspired and the performances lack vigour. Review
The enfant terrible of French is back, this time with a tortuous and torturous featurette about the menacing (male) filmmaker and the vulnerable actress. Review
At 78 minutes, it will likely please both die-hard fans keen to see and hear their idol and those less familiar with his filmography. Review
Fugitive thriller set in a gloomy and despondent China excels in visual excellence and technical wizardry, yet its plot is tedious and banal. Review
Pedro Almodóvar bares his soul in his most personal movie yet, about an ageing and ailing filmmaker searching for inspiration inside his own frail existence. Review
Senegalese film by first-time director blends an exquisite photography with strange traditions and eerie superstitions. Review
A delivery man struggles to meet his inhumane targets, in Ken Loach's latest exposé of Britain's failed capitalism. Review
French animation follows two young lovers in Taliban-occupied Kabul, portraying life under the oppressive regime in a colourful yet frank light. Review
Brazilian filmmakers deliver ultra-violent and wacky sci-fi ornated with historical allusions and spiced with political flavours. Review
Wilfully wacky Icelandic comedy about radical environmental activist waging a war against the local aluminium factory has some delightful moments. Review
Austrian drama about female sailor confronted with a wrecked boat full of perishing refugees raises urgent and pertinent moral questions. Review
Ultimately, JT LeRoy is a finely acted and crafted study of the relationship between artistry and identity. Review
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