Cannes 2024 Viet and Nam
Romance · 2h 4m
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Films from Vietnam
Vietnam's catalogue on Celluloid runs to 3 films spanning 2021–2024 in Vietnamese, led by Viet and Nam (77%) and Mai (74%). Every title is ranked by our four-input Celluloid Score with critic consensus and expert reviews on each film page.
The highest-rated Vietnam film on Celluloid is Viet and Nam (2024) with a 77% Celluloid Score — Recommended.
Each film from Vietnam in our catalogue includes a Celluloid Score from up to four verified inputs, original verdict text, and linked editorial reviews where available. Audience sentiment is separate.
Titles are indexed by original language and country of production for easier discovery.
Shot with a hazy, dreamlike stillness far removed from the darkness of its underground coal-mine setting, this unhurried romance lets tenderness accumulate in silences rather than dialogue, leaving a lingering, wistful ache.
Vietnam's box-office record-breaker — a romantic drama that critics found melodramatic but audiences crowned as essential, with Phương Thảo's lead performance earning praise for dignity under economic pressure.
Lê Bảo’s sensory Vietnamese feature won Golden Hanoman at JAFF 2021 — radical formal cinema from a new generation of Southeast Asian auteurs.
Full critic reviews with answer-engine summaries — each review answers whether the film is worth watching, what it is about, and where to stream it.
Viet and Nam is Trương Minh Quý's hushed Vietnamese romance between two young coal miners, a dreamlike film in which love lives in glances and silence.
Yes. It is a haunting, beautifully made queer romance for viewers who love slow, contemplative cinema; anyone who needs brisk storytelling should look elsewhere.Mai is Trấn Thành's record-breaking Vietnamese romantic drama about a Ho Chi Minh City masseuse and an unlikely love, a big-hearted melodrama that aims for tears.
Yes, with reservations. It is a sincere, emotionally generous crowd-pleaser for fans of big romantic melodrama, if you can accept its length and its heavy hand.Taste is Lê Bảo's radical Vietnamese art film about a Nigerian footballer and four women who retreat into an old house, a striking but demanding sensory experiment.
It depends. Adventurous art-house viewers will find its images and ideas haunting; anyone who needs story, dialogue or a conventional pace should give it a miss.Browse our Vietnam catalogue sorted by Celluloid Score — the highest-rated films appear first with critic and audience ratings on every card.
Celluloid Score combines Celluloid editorial, Metascore, Letterboxd and IMDb inputs into a single percentage; audience sentiment is displayed separately alongside the written verdict and review.