COPA 71
Other movies
AGORA
Director: Ala Eddine Slim
A blue dog and a black crow narrate the strange story of three revenants – people who are not quite dead, but not alive either – who resurge in a remote town, reviving the unsolved mysteries around their respective disappearances. Fathi, the local police inspector, is on the case, assisted by his friend Amine, the local doctor. What begins as a conventionally recognisable crime thriller, however, becomes more of a mood piece once Omar, a police investigator from the city, arrives to shine a light on what has happened and is overwhelmed by the irrationality of the chain of events. At once absurd and disturbing, Agora gradually reveals itself as both poetic fable and a political commentary on the state of Tunisia.
KRAVEN THE HUNTER
Director: J. C. Chandor
Kraven is the iconic villain of the Spiderman comics, a monstrous big-game hunter dedicated to pursuing Spidey to the ends of the earth. This is his origin story, showing how Kraven’s complex relationship with his ruthless father Nicholas Kravinoff (Russell Crowe) gives him the drive to become the most brutal, feared hunter in the world, relentlessly obsessed with vengeance. Filmed on location in Iceland, it stars Aaron Taylor-Johnson as Kraven surrounded by other vividly villainous characters: assassins, mercenaries and a voodoo priestess, Calypso, whom Kraven romances. Visceral and action-packed, this is the sixth instalment in Sony’s Spiderman Universe. Spiderman does not appear, however, because, during the period this adventure is set, he has yet to become the terrifying Kraven’s fixation.
ZORRO
Director: Jean Baptiste Saurel
In 1821, after the unexpected death of his father, Don Diego de la Vega (the always charismatic Jean Dujardin) is named mayor of Los Angeles, a city facing massive financial trouble and with greedy businessman Don Emmanuel close to taking over the city of angels. Don Diego feels that the answer is to bring back Zorro, but it's been 20 years since he's worn the mask, and he isn't getting any younger. While the old costume just about fits, Don Diego struggles to balance his dual identity as both Zorro and mayor. And though his wife Gabriella is unaware of his secret identity, she certainly takes an interest in the mystery man in the black cape. A humorous reimaging of the legend.