The Austrian master is set to make his small screen debut with a 10-part English-language drama.
This ultra-violent Nic Cage revenge flick is the stuff midnight movie legend is made of.
Louis Malle’s debut feature is a thrilling precursor to the French New Wave.
By Anton Bitel
Peter Collinson’s Straight on Till Morning offers a grisly vision of Britain in the 1970s.
The American master talks Phantom Thread and preparing for a post-Daniel Day-Lewis future.
Capturing Zigi Shipper’s testimony of the Nazis’ atrocities is the most important thing I’ve ever done.
In Westfront 1918 and Kameradschaft, the Austrian director interrogates the slippery notion of nationalism.
By Sam May
The director’s last truly silent picture is perhaps the maddest production in Hollywood history.
Desiree Akhavan delivers a bold and poignant queer drama about teen survivors of gay conversion therapy.
Harold Ramis’ 1993 comedy bears repeating as part of the 2018 Glasgow Film Festival.
By Sam May
John Huston’s tale of prospecting and paranoia has lost none of its potency.
Nebraska’s finest muses on his dystopian, effects-driven sci-fi satire, Downsizing.
Michael Jai White has teased a sequel to Scott Sanders’ blaxploitation-spoofing action comedy from 2009.
This frequently confounding collage doc explores the cult of Donald Trump through fake news and viral footage.
By Ed Gibbs
A compelling look at the global campaigning of sex slave survivor turned reluctant Yazidi activist, Nadia Murad.
By Joseph Earp
He consistently advocates empathy and kindness, but the director is a master of screen cruelty.
18 years since its release, Aardman Animations’ first feature-length film is still poultry in motion.
Exploring the character’s backstory could lead to an inspirational anthology film.