Neil Young Promising director Carlos Rygadas falls short in his semi-autobiographical drama.read more full story ![]()

“Post Tenebras Lux,” by the Mexican director Carlos Reygadas, is a deeply personal exploration of good and evil.
nytimes.com (18 days ago)
Fading Away Only a dream Just a memory Without anywhere to stay -Neil Young Carlos Reygadas’ fourth film, Post Tenebras Lux begins with what, in retrospect, appear to be two dreams. They both become nightmares....
pastemagazine.com (19 days ago)

Henry Barnes, Peter Bradshaw and Andrew Pulver review Jack the Giant Slayer, Post Tenebras Lux, Reality and ComplianceHenry BarnesPeter BradshawAndrew PulverThibaut SacresteRichard SprengerJosh Strauss
guardian.co.uk (1 month and 26 days ago)

Carlos Reygadas's new surreal film has been panned, despite his best director award at Cannes. So how does the Mexican director answer his critics?Chirpy, excitable, and a little bit twitchy, Carlos Reygadas is not what you'd expect. If you ever thought directors' works were written in their faces – gaunt, elegant Michael Haneke; impish, sly Roman Polanski; ascetic,...
guardian.co.uk (2 months and 6 days ago)

independent.co.uk (1 month and 25 days ago)
Mexican director Carlos Reygadas’ latest film comes with impressive art-house bona fides. It was booed last year at Cannes (a rite of passage for auteurs), then he won the festival’s best director prize. The first scene sets the mood for this fine, if imperfect, movie. A little girl (Reygadas...
nypost.com (15 days ago)

Our critics round up the rest of the week's films, including a doc about Snoop Dogg's conversion to Rastafarianism.
telegraph.co.uk (1 month and 26 days ago)

DEAD MAN’S BURDEN — 2 stars. A woman and her husband head west, post-Civil War (1:33). Not rated. Village East. This verbose period film has the complicated plot and tight pacing of a cable TV drama, which is then squashed into an indie-film paradigm.
nydailynews.com (16 days ago)

DEAD MAN’S BURDEN — 2 stars. A woman and her husband head west, post-Civil War (1:33). Not rated. Village East. This verbose period film has the complicated plot and tight pacing of a cable TV drama, which is then squashed into an indie-film paradigm.
nydailynews.com (16 days ago)

Mexican director Carlos Reygadas (Battle in Heaven, Silent Light) returns with a surreal drama about a well-off family who experience strange occurrences after moving to the countryside
guardian.co.uk (2 months and 6 days ago)
Miley Cyrus spotted in LA, hile Liam...
Justin Bartha of 'The Hangover Part III'...
Heidi Klum trips on stage while going...
Justin Bieber and Selena Gomez back...
House of fashion, a real one, is the...
My long-lost sister Tulisa: How one...
Kanye West Debuts New Music Video on 66...
Melanie Sykes finally marries toyboy...
Coronation Street star Paula Lane:...
George Michael will spend more time in...
Andrea McLean reveals she's dating again...
Kanye West Titles June Album 'Yeezus,'...
Fiery 'Star Trek Into Darkness' Scene...
Watch Allo Darlin' Perform a New Song,...
Hangout Music Festival: Go Behind The...
De La Soul Bring Lessons of 'Jenifa...
Kanye West's 'New Slaves': Why It...
The First Word On 'Inside Llewyn Davis'
Michael Giltz: 'War And Peace' Sings!...
Britain's Got Talent, week six...
Doctor Who: The Name of the Doctor, BBC...
Julian Trevelyan and Mary Fedden: a...
Frears: Ali film 'isn't about Ali'
Cannes 2013: Like Father, Like Son, review
JK Rowling invented Quidditch after a...
Richard (RJ) Eskow: Kuttner's Debtors'...
Shozan Jack Haubner: Zen Confidential:...
PUNISHMENT? The World's Best Punner Gets...
Daisy, You're A Drip, Dear: Detestable...
Book review: ‘Butterfly People: An...
Book review: ‘All the Great Prizes: The...
Stars film the highly anticipated part two of the legendary comedy, is Drake the latest rapper to...
Paramount released a new trailer for its eagerly-awaited Anchorman sequel on Saturday bringing...
Industry players are frantically moving events indoors and off the beach, but cold and rain on...