Ali and Nino's reviews
Media reviews
Roger Ebert
The kind of lush historical drama that Hollywood might have made in the 1930s but these days unsurprisingly owes its existence to foreign producers and, most especially, a renowned literary source.
Screen Daily
In his nonfiction films, Kapadia sought to reinvent the staid documentary-profile format by exploring the differences between his subjects? real lives and the media representation of them.
New York Times
Asif Kapadia, the director (whose film ?Amy? won an Oscar for best documentary), has a fine eye for splendor, as does Gokhan Tiryaki, his cinematographer. Mr. Kapadia?s sense of pacing isn?t as acute
The Hollywood Reporter
The one compensating factor lies in the locations, which provide a look at a vanished world and significant geographic areas rarely seen so comprehensively in Western cinema.
Los Angeles Times
Kapadia seems more enraptured by country-crossing movement and breathtaking locations than the details of two people in love
Festival Internacional de Cine de Lanzarote