The latest from Lynne Ramsay, Die, My Love is a masterful showcase for Jennifer Lawrence and a furious look at feminine unfulfillment.

The intense relationship between newlyweds Grace (Jennifer Lawrence) and Jackson (Robert Pattinson) drastically unravels after the birth of their baby in Lyn...

Sissy Spacek, Nick Nolte and LaKeith Stanfield also appear in the Scottish director’s adaptation of Ariana Harwicz’s novel about love, lust and madness.

Very few filmmakers dig as deep into the ties that bind us in happiness and in sorrow as Lynne Ramsay does. Her Die, My Love was showcased at Cannes Film Fes...

Lynne Ramsay finds a kindred spirit in Jennifer Lawrence, joining forces for a blistering portrait of a woman on the verge of a nervous breakdown.

The festival served up its richest edition in years, with multiple standouts among the twenty-two films in contention for the Palme d’Or.

Bought by MUBI for a whopping $20 million, Lynne Ramsay’s untamed relationship drama—starring Jenifer Lawrence and Robert Pattinson—opens like a lightn...

On three Cannes premieres, including films from Lynne Ramsay, Christian Petzold, and one of the best debuts in years.

Robert Pattinson also stars in Ramsay's unnerving Competition entry about new parents under extreme stress

Lynne Ramsey’s latest has screened in Cannes, and features Jennifer Lawrence and Robert Pattinson in a heavy tale of sex, depression and motherhood

J. Law’s mesmerizing performance in “Die, My Love” is so good, expect her to show up on that Oscar stage again.

"Die, My Love" and "The Chronology of Water" are just two of Peter Howell's favourites from the festival.

Premiered at Cannes, the actress’s movie about a new mother having a psychotic breakdown leaves both her and co-star Robert Pattinson devoid of their usual...

In "Die My Love," Jennifer Lawrence and Robert Pattinson impress as a married couple struggling with a new baby.

In Lynne Ramsay's postpartum fever dream of a movie, Jennifer Lawrence gives the most complex and bleakly funny performance of her career.

A sometimes reluctant movie star reminds us of her full power in this Cannes standout.

Lynne Ramsay’s postpartum phantasmagoria doesn’t go somewhere so much as it runs right off a cliff, and it’s Lawrence who holds its pieces together.