With a rather cool epic and bleak soundtrack, this would easily be the favourite documentary for the characters of Cronenberg’s Crash (1996).
The film succeeds in balancing both the action of banger racing and the private life of the protagonists.
Deeply touching drama with great acting (special mention for the young Louise Mauroy-Panzani) and use of animation.
Nonetheless it feels like the film would have benefit from putting more attention into the feelings of the biological children.
With an outrageous but hilarious premise and a perfect performance by Lazare Gousseau, this comedy mixes perfectly its humour with more artsy sequences.
Nonetheless its dramatic elements feel more empty and concludes in a too predictable way.
Tender and rough in equal parts, Bin-jip excels in its presentation of two extremely silent characters when it comes to voice but extremely eloquent when it comes to actions.
Getting better as it progresses but at the same time climaxing some time before reaching the end. This Baumbach film analyses in a quite relatable manner the instability in savings, addresses and friendships which young adults have to go through during the early stages of their emancipation.
