If you’re a movie buff, you’ve probably already seen phew love, The wild robot And Joker: Folie à deux in dark rooms. But they are not the only films that are (or not) worth seeing. In this fall season, there is a lot of cinematic news, so much so that it can be difficult to know where to turn. But you can count on us!

We have scrutinized the box office to offer you the 4 films not to be missed at the cinema at the moment. Enough to guarantee you a cinema outing to brighten up your weekend.

Mr Aznavour

Six years after his disappearance, Charles Aznavour is entitled to a magnificent biopic. Mr Aznavour has just been released in cinemas and the film has already won over AlloCiné spectators (4.2 out of 5) and the press (3.2 out of 5). Before becoming the emblem of the French music industry, Charles Aznavour encountered many obstacles on his path.

Directed by Grand Corps Malade and Mehdi Idir chosen by the singer himself before his death, Mr Aznavour retraces the singer’s exceptional journey and focuses especially on his difficult beginnings… Before the ascent! Son of an immigrant, small, poor, with a veiled voice… Not many of them believed in him. And yet, the young man persevered and demonstrated an extraordinary will to become the monument of song that we know.

Mr Aznavour is acclaimed for the accuracy of its actors, notably Tahar Rahim (A prophet) who really got under the skin of the singer in an impressive way. Even in the voice! Spectators also welcome a controlled rhythm, intelligent writing and palpable emotion.

Savages

After the excellent My life as a zucchini in 2014, Claude Barras gives us the very good Savagescurrently in theaters. This new stop-motion animated film presents itself as a gentle ecological fable that feels good.

We follow Kérié, a young girl who takes in a baby orangutan found in the palm oil plantation where her father works. At the same time, his family welcomes his young cousin Selaï, who must move away from the conflict between his nomadic family and logging companies. While the ancestral forest is threatened, the two children and the baby orangutan Oshi will brave all obstacles to fight against its destruction! The feature film is engaging without falling into moralizing, all with necessary poetry, gentleness and intelligence. Savages stands out as a beautiful animated film to discover with the family.

Three kilometers to the end of the world

During its presentation at the Cannes Film Festival last May, Three kilometers to the end of the world shocked everyone. Adi is 17 years old and he is spending the summer in his native village nestled in the Danube Delta in Romania. After being attacked in the street, his world shatters. Against a backdrop of homophobia and ignorance, Three kilometers to the end of the world is thrilling and moving. The feature film also won the Queer Palm on the Croisette.

With an average rating of 3.5 out of 5 from AlloCiné spectators and the press, Three kilometers to the end of the world is acclaimed for its refined but powerful staging, a poignant story and striking actors. A must see.

All We Imagine as Light

Indian cinema is definitely doing well at the moment. All We Imagine as Light is the third film directed by a woman to come to us from India in recent months. After Santosh and the exceptional Girls will be girlsit’s the turn of filmmaker Payal Kapadia to touch us with her new feature film. Here again, women have a central place and that feels good.

All We Imagine as Light takes us to meet two roommates in the heart of Mumba, Prabha and Anu. One is a nurse and has not heard from her husband for years. The other is secretly dating a young man she has no right to love, refusing the idea of ​​an arranged marriage. Each on their own, the two women seek to reclaim their respective lives. And they get a glimpse of this much-desired freedom during a stay in a small coastal village.

The feature film marked the Cannes Film Festival, winning the Grand Prix. It’s not nothing! Softness, tenderness and even sensuality are present in this film which does not leave you indifferent. The press was carried away by Payal Kapadia’s film, giving it an average of 3.8 out of 5. AlloCiné spectators were convinced with the rating of 3.5. In cinemas for several weeks, it’s not too late to discover All We Imagine as Light.

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