Diana Dabrowska
Diana Dabrowska's reviews only count toward the Tomatometer® when published at Tomatometer-approved publication(s).
Dogman (2018)
84%
EDIT
“By redefining the dichotomous categories of "victim" and "executioner," Garrone creates an intriguing coming-of-fear story.” –
Cinema Scope
Sep 6, 2018
Full Review
First Man (2018)
87%
EDIT
“Armstrong's trip becomes a means for emotional emancipation, a backdrop for an intimate, universal story about dealing with trauma.” –
Cinema Scope
Sep 6, 2018
Full Review
Peur de rien (2015)
100%
EDIT
“The real revelation of the film is the seductive and stunningly beautiful lead actress, Manal Issa: her transformation is captivating, convincing, and seemingly effortless. She's a delight.” –
Cinema Scope
Sep 26, 2017
Full Review
From Afar (2015)
79%
EDIT
“Vigas makes the viewer wonder: How thin is this line? Where do the limits of indifference, repulsion, devotion, obsession, or maybe even true love end?” –
Cinema Scope
Sep 26, 2017
Full Review
The Endless River (2015)
EDIT
“While the idea of hope rising from the ashes of tragedy might work on paper, in practice it undermines the severity of what has come before. The shift in mood suggests a film that is finally, for all its sinister power, quite naïve.” –
Cinema Scope
Sep 26, 2017
Full Review
Looking for Grace (2015)
44%
EDIT
“The main disappointment of Looking for Grace is the finale, which replaces the Altmanesque ensemble style with something reminiscent of Kislowski's last works.” –
Cinema Scope
Sep 26, 2017
Full Review
Abluka (2015)
EDIT
“Ignorance and conformity infect the family dynamic. Terror is everywhere. This is a film with a very modern vision.” –
Cinema Scope
Sep 26, 2017
Full Review
Planetarium (2016)
15%
EDIT
“This liquified Chanel ad doesn't take us to heaven along the way-it just plunges us into an infernal abyss of boredom.” –
Cinema Scope
Sep 25, 2017
Full Review
Demon (2015)
92%
EDIT
“Marcin Wrona is attempting to make a serious movie within a genre framework, and he succeeds in balancing the right amounts of fear, humour, and grotesquerie.” –
Cinema Scope
Sep 25, 2017
Full Review
The Danish Girl (2015)
66%
EDIT
“The Danish Girl is imperfect and sometimes cloying, but in its own way beautiful and honest. Its message is that everyone should have the right and courage to fight for their happiness.” –
Cinema Scope
Sep 25, 2017
Full Review
Blood of My Blood (2015)
75%
EDIT
“The connections are apparent, but forced; the attempted cinematic blood transfusion does not flow smoothly, and the film winds up in agony, along with its audience.” –
Cinema Scope
Sep 25, 2017
Full Review
Nocturnal Animals (2016)
74%
EDIT
“Despite the fulsomeness of Ford's cinematic reference points, one can't avoid the feeling that something crucial is still missing.” –
Cinema Scope
Sep 25, 2017
Full Review
Never Ever (2016)
EDIT
“The director's attempts to provoke and disturb are straight out of a textbook. The film is not complex.” –
Cinema Scope
Sep 25, 2017
Full Review
Indivisible (2017)
EDIT
“[Indivisible] offers redemption rather than punishment, and offering several powerful variations on the theme of freedom.” –
Cinema Scope
Sep 25, 2017
Full Review
Death in Sarajevo (2016)
76%
EDIT
“This tragicomedy asks how many times a continent can die and not draw any new conclusions from the experience.” –
Cinema Scope
Sep 25, 2017
Full Review
La La Land (2016)
91%
EDIT
“La La Land may look like the world that we dream about, but it also understands the cruelty that can come out of (or undermine) those dreams.” –
Cinema Scope
Sep 25, 2017
Full Review
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