Vancouver International Film Festival

Angelina Nikonova’s dystopic portrait dares to deal with the one thing worse than evil.
Sometimes it’s simply the point of view that sets a film apart.
This intriguing documentary deals with the cult of skateboarding in the former East Germany.
The artist creates large, carefully lit images of the clothing found after the atomic bomb.
This postmodern riff on Crime and Punishment is set in a soulless Central Asia.
Kudos to this off-indie drama for striving hard to find a new angle on the shallowness of L.A.
The shortish film (its title means “reconversion”) encourages you to view public spaces in a new way.
South Korea has made quite a few movies about the less savoury moments of its recent past.
Wuhan certainly has all the makings of a hauntingly heartless film-noir city.
Nonpro actor Bobby Sommer plays a veteran guard at Vienna’s richest museum.

Pages