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Why watch this film?
Mélanie Laurent (Shosanna from 'Inglourious Basterds') directs a mix of action and drama with a cast of talented names, including Elle Fanning ('Maleficent') and Ben Foster ('Hell or High Water'). The story is based on the book by Nic Pizzolatto, creator of the 'True Detective' series, and takes place in Galveston, Texas, where a young girl is held captive and manages to escape with the help of a hitman, initiating a complicated relationship in which both must exorcise their pasts. The result is an intense and well-acted feature film.

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After escaping a set up, a dying hitman returns to his hometown of Galveston where he plans his revenge.
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From the same director

Breathe
A true analysis of conflicts between teenagers including pain, friendship, bullying, and love. However, this is done in a deep way, without staying on the superficiality common to teen movies. Growing up isn't easy, and 'Respire' is a faithful portrait of this stage.

The Mad Women's Ball
Interesting movie about the cruel treatment women have been receiving since the world began. We know how misogynistic society is and this movie gives a good brushstroke of it in the 19th century. Based on Victoria Mas' book and directed by Mélanie Laurent, who also stars in the feature, we see the importance of such a story being adapted by a female mind. Laurent may still be known as just the woman who takes revenge on Hitler in 'Inglourious Basterds', but her importance in cinema goes beyond that. This is the sixth movie she acts as director and, after a 10-year pause, she shows how well she can exercise this function. 'The Mad Women's Ball' is a strong, heartbreaking and extremely raw portrayal of what it is to be a woman. At the same time it manages to be cruel, it doesn't fail to be banal. In the end, we are aware of everything the production denounces, but we simply close our eyes to most of it - this doesn't just refer to machismo, but to other sensitive topics such as prejudice, for example. Laurent is honest but also delicate when approaching the female universe.
Thriller

Suspect X
A single mother and her daughter who commit a crime and a neighbor who helps them cover it up amidst a police investigation.

The Black Book
After his son is framed for a kidnapping, a bereaved deacon takes justice into his own hands and fights a corrupt police gang to absolve him.

The Dive
Two sisters go diving at a beautiful, remote location. One of the sisters is struck by a rock, leaving her trapped 28 meters below. With dangerously low levels of oxygen and cold temperatures, it is up to her sister to fight for her life.

Golda
One of the main figures in the political landscape after World War II was Golda Meir. With her warm features, like a grandmother serving cake and coffee, the Israeli politician was one of the founders of the State of Israel and led it during the 1970s, being responsible for managing the country in times of conflict while Israel established itself as a nation before the rest of the world. It is precisely during this period that Golda, the feature film, takes place, which follows the backstage of the Yom Kippur War, when Israel faced Egypt and Syria. It is a smart biographical drama, which cuts off a single scenario to tell the life story of one of the most emblematic (and controversial) characters in Jewish political history. With Golda being played by an unrecognizable Helen Mirren, heavily made up but with force in her facial expressions, the feature film manages to impress with its faithful portrait of the Prime Minister. There is only one point of attention: director Guy Nattiv (Oscar-winning for the short Skin) fails to address other views on Golda and the Israeli cause to embrace a single view of Israel and Golda as the good guys and the Arabs, as has been happening for decades in cinemas, as heartless villains.
