The presence of this absence is what writer-director Le Duc is adept at toggling, and while his latest doesn’t break the mold, like Étienne and Rosa, it really is worth sticking around for.

Le Duc struggles to get to the heart of what he is saying, spinning off into flimsy sequences which sometimes make the film look like it is being made up as it goes along.

The composition of the image, the preparation of the framing and the play of colors are the trademark of a filmmaker who...makes genre blending another signature of his identity. [Full review in Spanish]

Céleste Brunnquell works wonders in this tender pop fable. [Full review in Spanish]