‘Crimes of the Future’ First Look Revealed, and More About Cannes 2022 Lineup
With the Cannes Film Festival kicking off in a month, studios are starting to release first looks at some of the films debuting in France. That includes David Cronenberg’s latest mind-bending extravaganza, Crimes of the Future.
Neon is distributing the film, which stars Viggo Mortensen, Léa Seydoux, and Kristen Stewart. Check the 60-second teaser here:
A source told World of Reel last week that the movie will be even more controversial than 1996’s Crash, saying “The last twenty minutes are a very tough sit. I expect walk-outs, fainting, and real panic attacks (I almost had one myself!) at the Lumière theatre.”
Another director taking his latest movie to Cannes is Park Chan-wook (The Handmaiden, Oldboy), whose project Decision to Leave, starring Tang Wei and Park Hae-il, just debuted a new still image and a poster. Check them out below:
Decision to Leave teaser poster
Cannes will also premiere George Miller’s Three Thousand Years of Longing, featuring Tilda Swinton and Idris Elba, Baz Luhrmann’s Elvis, and Top Gun: Maverick — all of these out of competition. Check out below the list of films in competition, courtesy of DiscussingFilm:
Holy Spider, by Ali Abbasi
Les Amandiers, by Valeria Bruni Tedeschi
Crimes of the Future, by David Cronenberg
The Stars at Noon, by Claire Denis
Frere et Soeur, by Arnaud Desplechin
Tori and Lokita, by Jean-Pierre and Luc Dardenne
Close, by Lukas Dhont
Armageddon Time, by James Gray
Broker, by Hirokazu Kore-eda
Nostalgia, by Mario Martone
R.M.N., by Cristian Mungiu
Triangle of Sadness, by Ruben Ostlund
Decisions to Leave, by Park Chan-Wook
Showing Up, by Kelly Reichardt
Leila’s Brothers, by Saeed Roustayi
Boy from Heaven, by Tarik Saleh
Tchaikovsky’s Wife, by Kirill Serebrennikov
Hi-Han (Eo), by Jerzy Skolimowski
Miguel Fernández is a Spanish student that has movies as his second passion in life. His favorite movie of all time is The Lord of the Rings, but he is also a huge Star Wars fan. However, fantasy movies are not his only cup of tea, as authors like Scorsese, Fincher, Kubrick or Hitchcock have been an obsession for him since he started to understand the language of filmmaking. He is that guy who will watch a black and white movie, just because it is in black and white.
