The setting of Caroline Strubbe's "Lost Persons Area" is a wide flat plain populated by vast pylons bearing power cables that dwarf the human beings below. The symbolism is the best part of the film.

The Museum of Modern Art announces a film series, Trying to Forget to Remember: Three Films by Caroline Strubbe, from May 7–14, 2026. Trained in documentary, the Belgian filmmaker Caroline Strubbe ...

Belgian writer-director Caroline Strubbe is less interested in narrative architecture than she is in collecting behavioral detail. Her debut feature, 2009’s Lost Persons Area (which takes its title ...

Random individuals are challenged by tragic circumstances in Lost Persons Area, an intriguing but fatally longwinded feature debut from writer director Caroline Strubbe. Influenced by the films of Wim ...

CANNES — Gallic Nassim Amaouche’s “Goodbye Gary” and Belgian Caroline Strubbe’s “Lost Person’s Area” took top honors at the 48th Critics’ Week at Cannes on Friday. Laced by Western overtones and set ...

CANNES (Hollywood Reporter) - The setting of Caroline Strubbe's "Lost Persons Area" is a wide flat plain populated by vast pylons bearing power cables that dwarf the human beings below. The symbolism ...

Collectively titled Trying to Forget to Remember, Caroline Strubbe’s trilogy, shot over nearly two decades, follows a Flemish girl named Tess and a Hungarian migrant worker named Szabolcs from a ...

Collectively titled Trying to Forget to Remember, Caroline Strubbe’s trilogy, shot over nearly two decades, follows a Flemish girl named Tess and a Hungarian migrant worker named Szabolcs from a ...

Flemish blue-collar drama "Lost Persons Area" tends to take its title far too literally, losing sight of its characters in a meandering narrative that fails to emotionally engage. Despite eye-popping ...