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Festival coverage

New York Film Festival

27 September – 13 October 2013

Steve Coogan in Alan Partridge: Alpha Papa
Steve Coogan in Alan Partridge: Alpha Papa

The 51st edition of the festival that aims to be a celebration of cinema from around the world.

Actress Cate Blanchett and actor/director Ralph Fiennes will be feted this year with gala tributes during the festival, which runs from September 27 to October 13. The annual celebrations recognise the work of individuals who have made "significant artistic contributions to film culture in the past and will continue to do so in the future."

The festival - which will feature British offerings including Alan Partridge: Alpha Papa - opened with Captain Phillips and close with Her and feature a 20th anniversary screening of Dazed And Confused.

The festival runs from 27 September to 13 October.

Other years (18)

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Latest reviews

  • When Evening Falls On Bucharest, Or Metabolism
    Review preview for When Evening Falls On Bucharest, Or Metabolism

    Is Porumboiu simply seeing how much he can get away with? How far does this artistic experiment extend beyond the screen?

    Jennie Kermode · 2.5 out of 5
    A director and his leading actress converse off set about the difficulty of capturing reality.
  • What Now? Remind Me
    Review preview for What Now? Remind Me

    Brings a sense of immediacy to events now far away in time.

    Jennie Kermode · 4 out of 5
    The director muses on 20 years of life with HIV.
  • My Name Is Hmmm...
    Review preview for My Name Is Hmmm...

    Conversations are awkwardly stilted and lacking in the rhythms of natural speech.

    Rebecca Naughten · 1 out of 5
    An abused young girl runs away from home and forms an unlikely bond with a trucker.
  • The Dog
    Review preview for The Dog

    Poignant and robustly entertaining.

    Amber Wilkinson · 4 out of 5
    Portrait of the motor-mouthed, completely uncorked John Wojtowicz, whose 1972 botched robbery of a Brooklyn bank was dramatized in Dog Day Afternoon.
  • Inside Llewyn Davis
    Review preview for Inside Llewyn Davis

    The pace may seem deliberate but the Coens obviously want us to uncover the character's layers gently rather than him being delivered ready-made.

    Richard Mowe · 4 out of 5
    One week in the life of a talented, failed singer/songwriter in Greenwich Village, New York, in the Sixties
  • Club Sandwich
    Review preview for Club Sandwich

    As Hector, Lucio Gimenez Cacho embodies the three primary desires of any teenage boy: getting one's way, getting one's end away, and potato chips.

    Andrew Robertson · 3.5 out of 5
    A teenage boy experiences first love while holidaying with his mother.
  • Manakamana
    Review preview for Manakamana

    The film, like the cable car, is suspended and moving constantly between two points - not the embarkment station, which gives way to the lives of the present or the exit gateway to the temple of the past - but a continuum of fact and construction.

    Amber Wilkinson · 3.5 out of 5
    Life in a cable car that carries pilgrims and tourists to and from a mountain top temple in Nepal.
  • Exhibition
    Review preview for Exhibition

    The scripting is loose and Albertine - best known as the former guitarist with punk group The Slits - and real-life conceptual artist Gillick have the rawness that comes with first-time acting.

    Amber Wilkinson · 4 out of 5
    Examination of the relationship between a middle-aged couple who are planning a move.
  • All Is Lost
    Review preview for All Is Lost

    It's a courageous performance in more ways than one.

    Richard Mowe · 3 out of 5
    One man must battle to survive after his boat sinks in the ocean.
  • The Invisible Woman
    Review preview for The Invisible Woman

    The film suffers from a profusion of good taste

    Angus Wolfe Murray · 3 out of 5
    Adaptation of Claire Tomalin’s 1992 biography, which brought Charles Dickens' secret 13-year affair with a young actress to light.

A–Z of New York Film Festival 2013 reviews

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