Our film reviews of the week

Our film reviews of the week

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What's there to see this week? Here are our reviews of the latest films released in theaters or on any platform.

Published at 11:30 am.

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Bob Marley: One Love: Hallowed Be His Name…

“Based on the actor Kingsley Ben-Adir, Bob Marley: One Love represents a beatification in the pure tradition of authorized biographies. The musical sequences highlight this sometimes insightful film, which often remains on the surface,” writes our journalist Alexandre Vigneault.

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I Captain: A necessary job

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“Matteo Garrone, who is also co-author, was inspired by his meeting with a teenager in a refugee camp in Italy to tell this story from the perspective of those who risk their lives at sea and in the desert,” writes our columnist Marc Cassivi.

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Perfect Days: Oh! the good days

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“Perfect Days was selected in the Oscar race for Best International Film at the recent Cannes Film Festival and was filmed in Tokyo. It marks the return to Japan of this globetrotting filmmaker, who made the 1985 documentary Tokyo-Ga. With few dialogues and great wisdom in the choice of images and settings, Wenders creates a minimalist and moving fictional work. », writes our journalist Luc Boulanger.

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The Promised Land: A Fascinating Side of History

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“The closed doors with enveloping shadows and night scenes bathed in unsettling light are followed by magnificent sequences in which aerial camera movements reveal the inhospitable nature of Jutland in all its splendor, making “The Promised Land” an ode to the courage of Kahlen and the colonists who believed in him,” writes our journalist Manon Dumais.

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Madame Web: Artificial intelligence would have done it better

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“In the comics, Madame Web is an obscure character who is allied with Spider-Man. She is old, blind and paralyzed. Without saying that there is no material to write a decent scenario, no comic book fan wanted to see the adventures of the super medium translated to the big screen. Despite everything, Sony Pictures hired five people – including the director – to adapt her story into a boring feature film,” writes our journalist Pascal Leblanc.

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