| Children of Men Review |
| by [email protected] |
| Mexican filmmakers made a bit of a splash in 2006, first with
Alejandro González Iñárritu's globe-trotting--and muchos
acclaimed--"Babel" (the Golden Globe Best Picture award winner already)
and then Guillermo del Toro's visionary "Pan's Labyrinth,"...more |
| Children of Men Review |
| by Mark R. Leeper |
| CAPSULE: How would universal infertility affect the
human race? How would people react to a death
sentence in sixty years or so? How exactly is
society different without children? These and many
other fascinating ideas...more |
| Children of Men Review |
| by Steve Rhodes |
| Confusion reigns supreme in this slow, preachy and pretentious picture by
Mexican director Alfonso Cuarón (Y TU MAMÁ TAMBIÉN) about a fascist world of
the future in which all immigration is illegal, terrorists are heroes and
all women are infertile....more |
| Children of Men Review |
| by Tim Voon |
| In a bleak and desolate world set in 2027, mankind has lost her ability
to have children. No reasons are given as to how this tragedy has
occurred, but the last child was born in 2009. more |
