Isabelle Huppert stars as a woman calmly losing control in Mia Hansen-Løve’s life-affirming fifth feature.
Alexander Skarsgård and Michael Peña put the “blue” and “line” in thin blue line in this salty buddy cop comedy.
Director Jeff Nichols and star Michael Shannon team up to deliver a modern science fiction classic. Believe.
From the death of gaming to online snuff videos, Holland’s premiere film jamboree delivered big time.
They may not be able to promise glitz and glamour, but small independent film festivals are now more vital than ever.
By Ed Frankl
First-time director Nicolas Pesce takes audiences on a nightmarish journey with this impressive American Gothic.
By Ed Gibbs
The buzz film from this year’s Sundance is a stirring, historical tale of racial injustice that feels more vital now than ever.
By Ed Frankl
A stunning central turn from Rebecca Hall grounds Antonio Campos’ dramatisation of TV reporter Christine Chubbuck’s on-air suicide.
By Ed Gibbs
Spike Lee’s follow-up to Bad 25 shines a light on the King of Pop’s indisputable talents, but is otherwise alarmingly lightweight.
By Ed Gibbs
Todd Solondz’s typically bleak ensemble piece serves up a fresh ingredient for an otherwise familiarly grim trek across America.
By Ed Gibbs
The African-American icon’s richly textured and often traumatic story is unpacked in this near-definitive documentary for PBS.
By Ed Frankl
Kelly Reichardt confirms herself as one of America’s greatest living filmmakers with this stunning three-part character study.
By Ed Frankl
Viggo Mortensen stars as a doting forest-dwelling father in this impressive debut from writer/director Matt Ross.
By Ed Frankl
Asif Kapadia ditches the tried-and-trusted doc formula in favour of this bland historical drama.
By Ed Gibbs
The events leading up to the 2012 Aurora multiplex shooting are reimagined, Elephant-style, in this unsettling and deeply affecting drama.
By Ed Frankl
Daniel Radcliffe quite literally rips it up in this fart-based bromantic comedy with Paul Dano.
Whit Stillman returns – and on absolute peak form – with this drastically delightful Jane Austen adaptation.
The director’s new film about the life of Emily Dickinson will receive a Special Gala screening.
Little White Lies was established in 2005 as a bi-monthly print magazine committed to championing great movies and the talented people who make them. Combining cutting-edge design, illustration and journalism, we’ve been described as being “at the vanguard of the independent publishing movement.” Our reviews feature a unique tripartite ranking system that captures the different aspects of the movie-going experience. We believe in Truth & Movies.
