Blending two seemingly opposing ideas or concepts always makes for intriguing art. For example, Julia Ducournau's Titane combines themes of murderous rage and family love in such a way that it will burn itself onto your brain long after it's over. At a young age, Alexia (Agathe Rousselle) was involved in a severe car accident resulting in

Extreme violence, car fucking and gender fluidity meet in this wild ride

Almost certainly the sweetest movie ever made about a serial killer who has sex with a car.

Julia Ducournau's follow-up to her lauded cannibal coming-of-age story 'Raw' is 'Titane,' which premiered in competition in Cannes.

Julia Ducournau's Palme d'Or winner twists horror, erotica, and psychological thrills into a new French classic. K. Austin Collins' review

Raw director Julia Ducournau returns with Titane, a trippy crime-thriller dripping with gore, dark humor, and mind-bending twists.

Julia Ducournau's Palme d'Or-winning film is "a nightmarish yet mischievously comic barrage of sex, violence, lurid lighting and pounding music".

'Titane' challenges our conception of the relationship between physicality and gender in a strange, occasionally hilarious, and ultimately masterful story.

Flesh is just another binary.

Julia Ducournau’s Palme d’Or winner is out on MUBI.

Director Julia Ducournau returns with her Palme d'Or-winning follow-up to Raw, starring Agathe Rousselle and Vincent Lindon. Read the Empire review.

Cannes-winning chaotic drama is a new reflection on body horror

Julia Ducournau's berserk body horror film is soaked in so much blood and motor oil, you might find yourself checking under your fingernails by the end.

A film-maker who sets out to shock ought not be shocked when we are shocked.

Titane is an extreme movie, violent and pitiless and funny, but the space it provides for not just tenderness but contemplation makes it an extremely thought-provoking film as well.

Julia Ducournau dares to challenge the boundaries of sexuality and taste with this bulletproof, nothing-to-lose body-horror shocker.

'Raw' director Julia Ducournau is back with another freaky-yet-humane cult classic.

It’s directed by France’s Julia Ducournau, who’s already made traumatising audiences her signature

Palme d’Or winner is a transgressive, delirious romp

Writer-director Julia Ducournau’s film won the Palme d’Or at Cannes this year. Forthrightly bizarre, it’s about a young woman who gets impregnated by a car.

Julia Ducournau’s follow-up to her superb cannibal shocker Raw is a visceral whirlwind of car sex, flesh-and-metal mutations – and love

Director Julia Ducournau tests the limits of the viewer, is persistently provocative. But she also wrings your heart with lines swarming with grief, with pain