'Nina Roza' Review Explores Immigrant Identity
A review praises 'Nina Roza' as an intricately mirrored and deeply moving reflection on immigrant identity, focusing on the relocation and journey of an entire person.
16 Feb, 22:20 — 16 Feb, 23:39
Perspective Analysis
Comparing sources…
Coverage Timeline
‘Nina Roza’ Review: An Eerily Doubled, Intricately Mirrored and Deeply Moving Reflection on Immigrant Identity
‘Nina Roza’ Review: A Bulgarian Exile Returns to His Roots in This Insightful, Lyrically Crafted Drama of Art and Estrangement
Read at source (2 outlets)
‘Nina Roza’ Review: A Bulgarian Exile Returns to His Roots in This Insightful, Lyrically Crafted Drama of Art and Estrangement
The latest feature from Quebecois director Geneviève Dulude-de Celles ('The Colony') stars Galin Stoev as a curator searching for an 8-year-old artistic prodigy in his native Bulgaria.
By Jordan Mintzer
Read full article →‘Nina Roza’ Review: An Eerily Doubled, Intricately Mirrored and Deeply Moving Reflection on Immigrant Identity
The immigrant experience is most often discussed, and most easily understood, as one of an entire person’s movement and relocation: a journey from A to B and perhaps further letters, with concomitant processes of discovery and nostalgia, alienation and adaptation. It’s less simple, however, to articulate the disembodying nature of immigration: the sense of a […]
By Guy Lodge
Read full article →