French and French-language Films
The Richest Woman in the World: a long glossy soap opera skirting over issues of class and past unsavoury history
Thierry Klifa, “The Richest Woman in the World” (2025) This film by Thierry Klifa is
Reviews of films from France and French-language films from Belgium and Switzerland. At this stage, I’m not sure if there’ll be many French-language films from African and other countries coming within my orbit – probably I’ll create a separate category for them and call it French-language Films from outside Europe, or something hopefully more succinct and graceful!
French and French-language Films
Thierry Klifa, “The Richest Woman in the World” (2025) This film by Thierry Klifa is
French and French-language Films
Rebecca Zlotowski, “Vie Privée” (“A Private Life”) (2026) Billed as a crime / mystery thriller,
French and French-language Films
François Ozon, “L’Étranger” (2025) The third film adaptation of Albert Camus’s famous novel, and the
French and French-language Films | Northern European Films
Cédric Klapisch “La Venue de l’avenir” / “The Colours of Time” (2025) A derelict country
French and French-language Films
Emmanuel Courcol, “En Fanfare!” (English title: “My Brother’s Band”) (2024) Initially the advertising for “En
British Films | French and French-language Films | North American Films
Coralie Fargeat, “The Substance” (2024) It may be called “The Substance” but this film’s style
French and French-language Films | Northern European Films
Gilles Legardinnier, “Complètement cramé! / Mr Blake at your service!” (2023) It’s twee and artificial
French and French-language Films
Léa Domenach, “Bernadette” (2023) Any time Catherine Deneuve takes on a film role is reason
French and French-language Films | Northern European Films
Joachim Lafosse, “A Silence” (2024) Smooth, sober and straightforward in its minimal style, this Belgian
French and French-language Films
Justine Triet, “Anatomie d’une chute” / “Anatomy of a Fall” (2023) In “Anatomie d’une chute”,