Notturno

Eschewing interviews and captions, Rosi puts his faith in a steady tripod camera and an evident ability to build up trust.

In Rosi's pursuit to win hearts and eyes, with Notturno, the heart beats inauthentically.

Rosi's film shows us a land and a people caught in a state of permanent sunset.

The cinematography is sublime, but the beautiful imagery doesn't mask the terror of Rosi's subject matter.

It's a sweeping work of care and one that is often piercing in its painful beauty.

Rosi's genuine desire to understand the psychological reality of the region is not only morally admirable, it is artistically astonishing.

"Notturno" is a series of vignettes, some more engaging than others, some featuring stories Rosi returns to, others not... his imagery here often starkly powerful or lyrically beautiful.

It's in those moments of modesty that Notturno lives up to its title: a collection of images about uprooting. [Full review in Spanish]

A staggering insight into the casualties of war and the people who live with these tragedies on a daily basis.

Awell-oiled exploitation of the pain of others within the logic of European colonialism. [Full review in Spanish]