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Perspectives
Retrospectives
Interviews
Festivals
Special Issues
ARCHIVE
Search
East European Film Bulletin -
  • Perspectives
  • Retrospectives
  • Interviews
  • Festivals
  • Special Issues
  • ARCHIVE
Review

Ioana Uricaru’s Lemonade (Luna de miere, 2017)

Vol. 83 (March 2018) by Jack Page
Uricaru's debut feature is an embittered and scathing vision of immigrant life in contemporary America.
Review

Kasia Rosłaniec’s Satan Said Dance (Szatan kazał tańczyć, 2016)

Vol. 80 (December 2017) by Jack Page
Kasia Rosłaniec's experimental feature depicts the life of an imaginary writer of the "Selfie" generation through 2-minute sequences.
Review

Cristi Iftime’s Marita (Marița, 2017)

Vol. 79 (November 2017) by Jack Page
Jack Page reviews Cristi Iftime's latest film, which revolves around the dysfunctional relationship between a father and his son.
Review

Robert Kirchhoff’s A Hole in the Head (2016)

Vol. 75 (May 2017) by Jack Page
Kirchhoff’s documentary essay about the Romani holocaust stresses the right to resist the erasure of traumatic artifacts.
Review

Andrius Blaževičius’ The Saint (Šventasis, 2016)

Vol. 70 (December 2016) by Jack Page
In Andrius Blaževičius’ ironically titled film, a man fearing for his masculinity befriends the idea of being religious.
Review

Anka and Wilhelm Sasnal’s The Sun, the Sun Blinded Me (2016)

Vol. 68 (October 2016) by Jack Page
In their latest film, the Sasnals adopt the perspective of an isolated misanthrope to tackle issues of racism and xenophobia.
Review

Bartosz M. Kowalski’s Playground (Plac zabaw, 2016)

Vol. 68 (October 2016) by Jack Page
Bartosz Kowalski's controversial debut features follows two school boys as they spread danger and despair.
Review

Sofia Exarchou’s Park (2016)

Vol. 68 (October 2016) by Jack Page
Sofia Excarchou examines the aftermath of Greece's ongoing, economic crisis through a story revolving around children.
Review

Kadri Kõusaar’s Mother (Ema, 2016)

Vol. 68 (October 2016) by Jack Page
In Kadri Kõusaar’s feature, a village is shook by a mysterious murder.
Review

László Nemes’ Son of Saul (Saul fia, 2015)

Vol. 66 (Summer 2016) by Jack Page
Nemes’ Son of Saul is a sobering portrayal of one man’s final search for atonement in the living nightmare of World War II.
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The East European Film Bulletin is a journalistic and literary project dedicated to the criticism of films related to Central, Eastern and South-Eastern Europe.

ISSN 1775-3635

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