Moon, 66 Questions (Selini, 66 erotiseis)

The tidal currents of Moon, 66 Questions gently pull us out into an ocean of captivating gaps, ellipses and silences, granting an enormously rich emotional rich experience for those willing to go with its flow.

Jacqueline Lentzou's intriguing, unconventional feature debut eschews anything as trite as a big emotional rapprochement, but it does ultimately carve out a shared emotional space for the pair.

A film that maintains the aesthetic and formal constants of new Greek cinema, its tonal roughness and its corners full of sharp edges, but that progressively abandons pain to culminate in a kind of catharsis and redemption. [Full review in Spanish]

Moon, 66 Questions is at heart a familiar reconciliation attempt and story, which takes you by the hand to witness a first-person personal crisis.

Lentzou has crafted a film that channels the ebbs and tides of physical movement and emotional trauma ... in order to let her two leads truly carry the weight.

Greek writer-director Jacqueline Lentzou makes a unique film on a tough subject through a playful approach.

A potent meditation on familial love and relationships, the unspoken and the power of physical communication.

A captivating and painful film about repressed trauma that explores miscommunication as a basis for understanding family relationships. [Full review in Spanish]

Moon, 66 Questions comes down to a predictable and inevitable end but I would be lying if I said I wasn't moved by it.

Delicate and empathetic, Moon, 66 Questions is an impressive debut feature. Part coming-of-age, part illness narrative, the film is above all an intimate portrait of Artemis as she is forced to reevaluate her relationship with her father.