New York Film Festival has always been exhausting. Even more so than Cannes, probably. Its selection of films is always vast. And the choices for the judges just to nominate have to be very tough.
This year's selection will be regretably even more tough
In alphabetical order:
About Time directed by Richard Curtis time travel comedy
Abuse of Weakness directed by Catherine Breillat
Alan Partridge starring Steve Coogan
All is Lost directed by JC Chandor: a wordless performance by the great Robert Redford
Bastards (Les Salauds) directed by Claire Denis
Blue is the Warmest Color (La Vie d'Adele) directed by Abdellatif Kechiche
Burning Bush (Honci Kei) directed by Agnieszka Holland
Child of God directed by James Franco, adapted from Cormac McCarthy's 1973 novel
Her directed by Spike Jonze
The Immigrant, a period tragedy in sepia toned 1920s with a Polish immigrant played by Marion Cotillard being controlled by Joaquin Phoenix
Inside Llewyn Davis directed by the Coen Brothers
The Invisible Woman directed by Ralph Fiennes about Charles Dickens
Jealousy (La Jalousie) directed by Phillippe Garrel an autobiographical tale about his son Louis and his fellow actress and co-star and lover Anna Mouglalis
The Last of the Unjust (Le Dernier de injustes) directed by Claude Lanzmann, the director of Shoah
Nebraska directed by Alexander Payne
Nobody's Daughter Haewon (Nugu-ui ttal-do anin Haewon) directed by Hong Sang-soo
Norte, the End of History (Norte, Hangganan ng Kasaysayan) directed by Lav Diaz, a careful rethinking of Crime and Punishment.
Only Lovers Left Alive directed by Jim Jarmusch
The Square (Tahrir) directed by Jehane Noujaim
Stray Dogs (Jiao You) directed by Tsai Ming-liang
A Touch of Sin (Tian Zhu Ding) directed b Jia Zhangke About oppressed citizens
When evening falls on Bucharest or Metabolism directed by Corneliu Proumboiu
The Wind Rises (Kaze Tachinu) directed by Hayao Miyazaki, about poetic humanity
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