By Ed Gibbs
George Clooney directs this timely and terrifically twisted fable set in 1950s suburban America.
A decade on from its festival premiere, we explore the cultural impact of this feminist cult classic.
By Ed Gibbs
Andrew Haigh’s beautifully crafted latest follows one boy’s journey of self-discovery across America.
Exploring how director Francis Lee constructs the central relationship in his powerful gay drama.
Join us for this special screening of the teen movie to end all teen movies.
Films made by women make up a quarter of this year’s bumper programme.
By Ed Gibbs
William Friedkin revisits his Exorcist franchise with a bizarre doc grounded more in melodrama than cold hard fact.
By Ed Gibbs
Alexander Payne’s gentle satire has a point to make about the state of the union – and the future of planet Earth.
Our latest print edition is a love letter to Luca Guadagnino’s scintillating summertime romance.
There’s a familiar melancholy tone to the pair’s score for Taylor Sheridan’s mystery thriller.
Luca Guadagnino’s Call My by Your Name and Guillermo del Toro’s The Shape of Water are among the highlights of the 61st LFF.
A bald Vince Vaughn gets his action on in the latest from Bone Tomahawk director S Craig Zahler.
This year’s Sarajevo Film Festival presented over 50 films made by women.
Part 16’s final shot of Audrey Horne was one hell of a cliffhanger to leave us with.
Outrageous and formally audacious, these are among the finest American comedies of the current century.
By Anton Bitel
Sergio Martino’s schlocky 1973 film Torso offers a masterclass in the male gaze.
By James Oddy
Lindsay Anderson’s exhilarating look at the psyche of rugby league player has lost none of its emotional punch.
Grab a slice of cherry pie at the annual weekend-long Lynch extravaganza.