Laughing is good, crying is better? If you're the kind of person who likes drama in the cinema, hard-hitting and moving stories, and you're not ashamed to get out your pack of tissues in the darkened rooms - better that than sniffling for hours on end, given the presence of armrest neighbors! - then you're in for a treat.
This year, as in previous years, several films presented at Cannes - in the Official Selection, but also in special screenings, in the Un Certain Regard selection or at the Semaine de la Critique and the Quinzaine des Cinéastes - brought tears to our eyes. But not just tears of sadness, no! We also shed tears of compassion, for the beauty of a relationship, for the humanity, too, of a genuine surge of solidarity , or for the last work of a filmmaker who passed away last summer.
Get your handkerchiefs ready, as Bertrand Blier advised in 1978, and discover these 6 moving, touching, deeply moving films as soon as they are released.
Three kilometers to the end of the world by Emanuel Parvu: Our review and trailer
Romanian director Emanuel Parvu has entered the official competition at the Cannes Film Festival 2024 with Three Kilometers to the End of the World. The film is due in cinemas on October 23, 2024. Discover our review and the trailer. [Read more]
Bird by Andrea Arnold, in Official Competition at Cannes 2024: Our verdict
Andrea Arnold is back in Official Competition at the Cannes Film Festival 2024 with Bird, our first favorite of this 77th edition. [Read more]
Everybody loves Touda by Nabil Ayouch, in the Cannes Première selection: Our opinion
Everybody Loves Touda, Nabil Ayouch's new film, has been unveiled in the Cannes Première selection at the 2024 Cannes Film Festival. Find out what we think. [Read more]
Apprendre by Claire Simon, documentary on the French Republic's schools: Our opinion
Claire Simon's new documentary, Apprendre, was presented in a special screening at the Cannes Film Festival. Read our review. [Read more]
Ce n'est qu'un au revoir by Guillaume Brac, selected for Acid 2024: Our review
Guillaume Brac has just unveiled his new documentary, Ce n'est qu'un au revoir, at l'Acid. Find out what we think. [Read more]
Ma vie ma gueule by Sophie Fillières, starring Agnès Jaoui: Our opinion and the trailer
Sophie Fillières' final film, Ma vie ma gueule, hits cinemas on September 18, 2024. Discover the trailer and our review of the final film by the French director, who died last summer. [Read more]
Cannes Festival 2024: The latest news and information about the 77th edition
The Cannes Film Festival returns to the Croisette for its 77th edition from May 14 to 25, 2024. Click here for all the latest news and information! [Read more]