Bendito Spoiler | Movie reviews

DC's Clayface brings body horror to the DC Universe, taking superhero movies in a darker, more disturbing direction. Directed by James Watkins and starring Tom Rhys Harries and Naomi Ackie, this psychological horror film explores obsession, identity, and the terrifying consequences of transformation.

In ARTIFICIAL, Luca Guadagnino delivers his best film yet, opening Pandora’s box and crafting his own OPPENHEIMER without having to look to the past #NYFF64

ALL OF A SUDDEN by Ryusuke Hamaguchi is the masterpiece of 2026 #NYFF64

Would you like to see Sandra Hüller in Avengers: Doomsday?

Julianne Moore is shaping up to be a strong Oscar contender for her performance in THE DEBUT #NYFF64

First poster for Luca Guadagnino’s ARTIFICIAL, starring Andrew Garfield, Yura Borisov, Monica Barbaro, Cooper Hoffman, Jason Schwartzman, Chris O’Dowd, Ike Barinholtz and Mark Rylance. The film has its world premiere today at #NYFF64

FJORD, Cristian Mungi’s film starring Sebastian Stan and Renate Reinsve, won the Palme d’Or at this year’s Cannes Film Festival, and we had the chance to see it at #NYFF64

'Digger' Review: When does excess become an aesthetic choice, and when does it mask its own limitations? Iñárritu takes that question to the extreme.

Mike Leigh’s film is another one of the best films of the year #NYFF64

Everything you’d expect from a Mike Leigh film is in Tender Loving Care, possibly his last. A heartfelt tribute to quiet heroes who strive to make the world better despite their own struggles. A fantastic conclusion to a legendary career #NYFF64

DIGGER is Alejandro González Iñárritu’s latest cinematic spectacle, starring Tom Cruise as a disgraced oil tycoon attempting to save the world from the catastrophe he caused. A grotesque, politically charged black comedy, the film features a wildly eccentric performance from Cruise and the chaotic energy of Birdman. Its ambitious vision and biting satire make for a fascinating yet exhausting experience that is bound to divide audiences.

MAKING MARIE ANTOINETTE is a beautiful and moving film. Eleanor Coppola offers an intimate and honest behind-the-scenes look at the film, reflecting on both her role as a mother and as an artist. You can feel the love and admiration they have for each other throughout. Sofia Coppola’s role in bringing this documentary to completion makes it even more special. Perfect for fans of the movie #NYFF64

After 8 years, Lee Chang-dong is back with his new film, POSSIBLE LOVE #NYFF64

🛐 #NYFF64

‘A Long Winter’: Andrew Haigh Adapts Colm Tóibín with Fred Hechinger, Kit Connor, Caitriona Balfe and Ebon Moss-Bachrach #NYFF64

LA GRADIVA is easily the surprise of the year and one of the best cinematic experiences of the year. It follows a group of recent graduates on a beautiful Italian summer trip and finds a connection between youth and the ruins of Pompeii. It’s exciting and deeply tragic #NYFF64

Possible Love is another great drama from Lee Chang-dong. It’s a really sharp look at how mass layoffs affected Korea’s middle class. The final stretch is one of the best endings I’ve seen all year. Lee Chang-dong deserves all the recognition this awards season #NYFF64

Another multi-hour movie from Mariano Llinás?

Andrew Haigh revisits some of his recurring themes in A Long Winter. The beautiful landscapes and strong performances from the cast really stand out, but overall, it feels like a bit of a missed opportunity #NYFF64