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FilmWeek

Filmweek: ‘Goodbye to Language,’ ‘Cake,’ ‘Mortdecai’ and more

CANNES, FRANCE - MAY 21:  (L-R) Actors Kamel Abdeli, Heloise Godet, Zoe Bruneau, Richard Chevallier, Jessica Erickson and Christian Gregori attend the "Goodbye To The Language" Premiere at the 67th Annual Cannes Film Festival on May 21, 2014 in Cannes, France.  (Photo by Pascal Le Segretain/Getty Images)
(L-R) Actors Kamel Abdeli, Heloise Godet, Zoe Bruneau, Richard Chevallier, Jessica Erickson and Christian Gregori attend the "Goodbye To The Language" Premiere at the 67th Annual Cannes Film Festival on May 21, 2014 in Cannes, France.
(
Pascal Le Segretain/Getty Images
)
Listen 47:38
Larry Mantle and KPCC film critics Charles Solomon, Wade Major, and Henry Sheehan review this week’s releases, including ‘Goodbye to Language,’ ‘Cake,’ ‘Mortdecai’ and more. TGI-Filmweek!
Larry Mantle and KPCC film critics Charles Solomon, Wade Major, and Henry Sheehan review this week’s releases, including ‘Goodbye to Language,’ ‘Cake,’ ‘Mortdecai’ and more. TGI-Filmweek!

Larry Mantle and KPCC film critics Charles Solomon, Wade Major, and Henry Sheehan review this week’s releases, including ‘Goodbye to Language,’ ‘Cake,’ ‘Mortdecai’ and more. TGI-Filmweek!

Filmweek: ‘Goodbye to Language,’ ‘Cake,’ ‘Mortdecai’ and more

Listen 40:51
Filmweek: ‘Goodbye to Language,’ ‘Cake,’ ‘Mortdecai’ and more

Larry Mantle and KPCC film critics Charles Solomon, Wade Major, and Henry Sheehan review this week’s releases, including ‘Goodbye to Language,’ ‘Cake,’ ‘Mortdecai’ and more. TGI-Filmweek!

Film Lists on Ranker

Guests:

Henry Sheehan , film critic for KPCC and CriticsAGoGo.com

Wade Major , film critic for KPCC and host for IGN’s DigiGods.com

Charles Solomon , film critic for KPCC and Animation Scoop and Animation Magazine

Sundance 2015: Sneak peek of buzzy films rife with comedy and controversy

Listen 6:46
Sundance 2015: Sneak peek of buzzy films rife with comedy and controversy

The laughter at Sundance usually is reserved for the parties not the movie screenings, but this year’s slate at the earnest, indie film fest includes some promising comedies on the big screen. Still, the Fest would not be complete without tales of sexual abuse, prison experiments and an investigation into Scientology.

Last night, Sundance founder Robert Redford kicked off the event. He spoke about the art and the business of filmmaking, and called the business of movie distribution “weird.” “What's in distributors' minds? What moves them? What galvanizes them? I don't know," said Redford.

What films and trends are you keen to hear about from Sundance?

Guest:

Claudia Puig , film critic for KPCC and USA today