cannes

Movie Reviews

Fjord (TIFF) Review: Sebastian Stan and Renate Reinsve are outstanding in this provocative drama

Cristian Mungiu’s Fjord is a provocative, deeply nuanced drama starring Sebastian Stan and Renate Reinsve as parents caught in a devastating child abuse investigation in Norway.

Posted 5 hours ago

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Movie Reviews

Hope Review: Has Some of the Greatest Action Scenes of the Decade

Posted 3 days ago

Na Hong-jin’s Hope is a wildly ambitious sci-fi action-horror epic that delivers jaw-dropping set pieces and some of the biggest thrills in recent memory.

Movie Reviews

Colony Review: The Train to Busan director returns to the zombie genre

Posted 2 weeks ago

Yeon Sang-ho's Colony doesn't reinvent the genre, but it's a whole lot of fun.

Horror Movie Reviews

Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Miasma Review: Jane Schoenbrun’s meta riff on 80s slashers is wild

Posted 1 month ago

Jane Schoenbrun’s Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Miasma is a stylish, surreal slasher satire that blends arthouse horror, nostalgia, and dark humor into a unique cult-worthy experience.

Movie Reviews

Her Private Hell Review: Nicolas Winding Refn’s return to features is a cool-looking bore

Posted 2 months ago

Nicolas Winding Refn returns with Her Private Hell, a visually stunning but maddeningly abstract sci-fi noir starring Sophie Thatcher.

JoBlo Originals

Cannes 2026: Our Favorite Films From the Festival

Posted 4 months ago

We pick the five best movies from the 2026 Cannes Film Festival, including Fjord, Hope, Paper Tiger, and more future awards contenders.

Movie Reviews

Moulin (Cannes) Review: One of WWII’s greatest heroes gets his due

Posted 4 months ago

Moulin is a gripping and brutally effective WWII drama, with Gilles Lellouche delivering a powerful performance as French Resistance hero Jean Moulin.

Movie Reviews

La bola negra (The Black Ball) Cannes Review: Netflix picked this one up for an Oscar run

Posted 4 months ago

La bola negra is a sprawling Spanish Civil War epic that blends romance, tragedy, and history into one of Cannes’ biggest breakout films, with dazzling 35mm visuals.