Category: TORRENT

33/39

In their simple and tiny home of cinder blocks and corrugated steel, the couple lives with Mamargade’s sister, Araweelo

The newly formed family navigates the challenges of pursuing individual goals and the complexities of modern life, relying on love, trust and resilience to guide them. Along a deserted beach in the wind and waves, father and son, Mamargade and Cigaal, enjoy a slice of happiness in nature. Such precious moments are few and far between, with multiple jobs, drone strikes that bring death from above, checkpoints and payments for work that take months to materialize, if at all.

Cigaal dreams of light

Araweelo dreams of making and selling her own clothes. As an unmarried woman, she can’t get a loan, so Araweelo devises a plan to circumvent the rules. The risks are enormous.

The Village Next to Paradise has landed in Cannes for the first time

“I’ve been trying to improve things all my life,” Mamargade says, “but I keep making mistakes.” When misfortune overshadows almost every aspect of daily life, “mistakes” are inevitable. Yet the humble and hardworking try never stop trying and hoping for happiness, a business, time at the beach, money for school and better days. “This is the first film shot on location in Somalia,” said director Mo Harawe, who attended the North American premiere at the Toronto International Film Festival.

Harawe engaged the Paradise community to make the film and employed non-professional actors

The investment in Somalia should not be off in terms of the film’s authenticity. The ambient sounds of radio music, traffic, waves and wind also contributed to the film’s realism. “The wind is a character,” said Harawe, “so the human characters are never alone.” Culture is a character, too, and I enjoyed immersing myself in Somali songs, stories and landscape.

30/24

The Jackal is an elusive assassin who makes his living by executing high-paying hits

He soon meets his match in a tough British intelligence officer who follows him on a thrilling cat-and-mouse chase across Europe. Check out our list of renewals and cancellations to see if your favorite show has been a success.

The Jackal drove a white Alfa Romeo Spider

In the film The Day of the Jackal (1973), the Jackal also drives a white Alfa Romeo, albeit an earlier model. Reference: Graham Norton and guests: Denzel Washington/Paul Mescal/Saoirse Ronan/Eddie Redmayne/Blossoms (2024).

The cast gives some truly great performances

The storytelling is solid, with twists and turns that keep you hooked, and the cinematography perfectly captures the eerie atmosphere. That said, I have to say that Ms.

Lynch’s acting was rather underwhelming

Her performance felt very one-dimensional, which unfortunately stood out in a cast full of strong, nuanced performances. It’s not about race – I can think of several brilliant black actresses who could have brought more depth and complexity to the role.

It’s certainly not perfect, but it’s worth watching

It’s just that her performance wasn’t up to the standard of the show, which was disappointing. Still, the series is worth watching for its story and the outstanding performances of the other cast.

13/38

Shelly (Pamela Anderson), a glamorous dancer, must plan for her future when her show abruptly closes after 30 years of running.

43/16

Criminal activists hijack a gala, taking 300 hostages. One extremist plans mass murder as a message to the world. An Ex-soldier turned window cleaner now works to rescue the hostages.. This is the second film in which Daisy Ridley and Clive Owen appeared together. They have previously starred together in Ophelia (2018).

30/18

When Momo and Okarun’s beliefs clash, they are thrust into a world of ghosts, aliens, and awakened powers.