Nanni Moretti

Article image
A Brighter Tomorrow review – Nanni Moretti’s new film is bafflingly awful
In competition at Cannes, the Italian director’s comedy-drama about a failing film-maker is full of non-comedy and anti-drama – a complete waste of time

Peter Bradshaw

24, May, 2023 @9:36 PM

Article image
The Guardian view on Italy’s failing left: time to rethink and reset | Editorial
Editorial: As it prepares to elect a new leader, the centre-left Democratic party is suffering an identity crisis

Editorial

19, Feb, 2023 @5:53 PM

Article image
Three Floors review – Nanni Moretti melodrama lacks profundity
There are powerhouse performances and queasily effective scenes in this story of a man who suspects his neighbour of abuse, but it’s a soapy shadow of The Son’s Room

Peter Bradshaw

11, Jul, 2021 @7:36 PM

Article image
Cannes makes up for lost time with a thrilling auteur-packed lineup | Peter Bradshaw
After a year off, Leos Carax should have punters at each others’ throats – and Wes Anderson will boost the blood sugar

Peter Bradshaw

03, Jun, 2021 @2:09 PM

Article image
Nanni Moretti’s I Am Self Sufficient: a joke-filled fringe lampoon
The Italian auteur’s debut feature spoofs experimental theatre with its tale of a group of friends launching a heavy-handed Beckettian show

Chris Wiegand

20, Apr, 2021 @5:00 AM

Article image
Michel Piccoli: a fierce, strong performer who became the object of cinephile fan-worship | Peter Bradshaw
From Godard’s Le Mépris to Nanni Moretti’s We Have a Pope, Piccoli’s prolific career saw him evolve into a legend of European cinema

Peter Bradshaw

18, May, 2020 @2:58 PM

Article image
The 100 best films of the 21st century
Gangsters, superheroes, schoolkids, lovers, slaves, peasants, techies, Tenenbaums and freefalling astronauts – they’re all here in our countdown of cinema’s best movies since 2000

Peter Bradshaw, Cath Clarke, Andrew Pulver and Catherine Shoard

13, Sep, 2019 @5:00 AM

Article image
Prime target: can Paolo Sorrentino's biopic land a blow on Berlusconi?
Italy disgraced former leader has been oddly untouched by two decades of cinematic skewerings. With Loro, the nation’s most gifted film-maker takes aim

Caspar Salmon

29, Mar, 2019 @1:03 PM

Article image
Mia Madre review – lights, camera… trauma
A film-maker has to cope with her dying mother and a pompous American star in this tragicomic triumph by Nanni Moretti

Mark Kermode, Observer film critic

27, Sep, 2015 @8:00 AM

Article image
Man Up; Results; Ruth & Alex; Catch Me Daddy; Spooks: The Greater Good; B for Boy – review
Simon Pegg and Lake Bell are a winning couple in Man Up, Catch Me Daddy creates British-Asian noir, while Nigeria’s B for Boy gets a long overdue UK release

Guy Lodge

27, Sep, 2015 @6:00 AM

Article image
Mia Madre review – warm, witty and seductive drama
Director Nanni Moretti has got his mojo back in this sad, funny and satisfying movie about a film director who carries on working while her mother is dying

Peter Bradshaw

24, Sep, 2015 @9:30 PM

Article image
Nanni Moretti: 'I always feel there's something missing'
Nanni Moretti’s mother was dying during the making of his last film. Now the Italian director has turned that experience into Mia Madre. But why did he cast a woman as himself?

Andrew Pulver

22, Sep, 2015 @5:17 PM

1 / 5 pages

Search by tag

# 12 Years A Slave

# 13th

# 45 Years

# A Prophet (Un Prophète)

# A Separation

# A Serious Man

# Aaron Sorkin

# Abbas Kiarostami

# Action and adventure films

# Adam Driver

# Agnès Varda

# Alexander Payne

# Alexander Sokurov

# Alfonso Cuarón

# Andrea Arnold

# Andrew Haigh

# Andrey Zvyagintsev

# Ang Lee

# Animation in film

# Anomalisa

# Apichatpong Weerasethakul

# Asghar Farhadi

# Ava DuVernay

# Barry Jenkins

# Behind the Candelabra

# Bereavement

# Borat

# Boyhood

# Bright Star

# Brokeback Mountain

# Call Me By Your Name

# Cannes 2021

# Cannes 2023

# Cannes film festival

# Catch Me Daddy

# Charlie Kaufman

# Christopher Nolan

# Claire Denis

# Clio Barnard

# Coen brothers

# Comedy

# Comedy films

# Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon

# DVD and video reviews

# Darren Aronofsky

# David Fincher

# David Lynch

# Documentary films

# Donald Trump

# Drama films

# Europe

# European Union

# Fahrenheit 9/11

# Family

# Family films

# Festivals

# Film adaptations

# Fire at Sea

# Fish Tank

# Frances McDormand

# Get Out

# Giorgia Meloni

# Gladiator

# Gomorrah

# Gravity

# Hidden

# Ida

# In the Mood for Love

# Italy

# Jacques Audiard

# Jean-Luc Godard

# Joanna Hogg

# John Turturro

# Jonathan Glazer

# Jordan Peele

# Joshua Oppenheimer

# Kathryn Bigelow

# Ken Loach

# Kenneth Lonergan

# Lars von Trier

# Leos Carax

# Leviathan

# Lincoln

# Love & Friendship

# Luis Buñuel

# Lynne Ramsay

# László Nemes

# Léa Seydoux

# Man Up

# Mario Draghi

# Marion Cotillard

# Marjane Satrapi

# Martin Scorsese

# Mathieu Amalric

# Matteo Garrone

# Mia Wasikowska

# Michael Haneke

# Michael Moore

# Michael Winterbottom

# Mike Leigh

# Moonlight

# Mr Turner

# Mulholland Drive

# Nanni Moretti

# Nebraska

# No Country for Old Men

# Nuri Bilge Ceylan

# Ocean's Eleven

# Once Upon a Time in Hollywood

# Paddington 2

# Paolo Sorrentino

# Parents and parenting

# Park Chan-wook

# Paul Thomas Anderson

# Paweł Pawlikowski

# Pedro Almodóvar

# Persepolis

# Philomena

# Pixar

# Private Life

# Quentin Tarantino

# Richard Linklater

# Ridley Scott

# Roma

# Sacha Baron Cohen

# Sarah Polley

# Science fiction and fantasy films

# Seth MacFarlane

# Silvio Berlusconi

# Sofia Coppola

# Son of Saul

# Spirited Away

# Spooks: The Greater Good

# Stephen Frears

# Steve Coogan

# Steve McQueen

# Steven Soderbergh

# Steven Spielberg

# Stories We Tell

# Synecdoche New York

# Team America: World Police

# Ted

# Terence Davies

# Terrence Malick

# The Act of Killing

# The Child

# The Dark Knight

# The Grand Budapest Hotel

# The Great Beauty

# The Hurt Locker

# The Incredibles

# The Selfish Giant

# The Social Network

# The Son's Room

# The Souvenir

# The Tree of Life

# The White Ribbon

# The Wind That Shakes The Barley

# The Wolf Of Wall Street

# The far right

# Theatre

# There Will Be Blood

# Thrillers

# Tilda Swinton

# Tim Roth

# Timothée Chalamet

# Todd Haynes

# Toni Erdmann

# Under The Skin

# Unrelated

# Waltz With Bashir

# We Need to Talk About Kevin

# Wes Anderson

# Wong Kar-Wai

# World cinema

# Wuthering Heights

# Yorgos Lanthimos