British director Ben Wheatley delivers a future classic in the form of this white-knuckle thriller.
By Sophie Brown
Terrence Malick observes the calm and the chaos that fluctuate beneath the unpredictability of life.
Pedro Almodóvar’s latest is an intoxicating elixir of dark fantasy, sick obsession and all-consuming desire.
The life and times of Nim Chimpsky make for an extraordinary and tragic tale from director James Marsh.
By Matt Glasby
JJ Abrams delivers big in this enthralling nostalgia trip to small-town USA circa the 1970s.
A glorious ode to the improbability of existence which asks us to cherish the simple processes of living and loving.
By Julian White
This is a deceptively powerful movie by one of Iran’s finest directors.
By Lewis Bazley
A fast, thrilling and unashamedly old-fashioned adventure that falls in with Marvel’s best.
By Anton Bitel
Alain Resnais’ 1961 classic is as elegant in its symmetries as it is perplexing in its paradoxes.
The Wolfpack hit Bangkok in this loud, dumb, occasionally obnoxious but truly hilarious sequel.
Don’t miss this chance to see Francis Ford Coppola’s Vietnam masterpiece back on the big screen.
Joe Cornish’s dazzling first feature is a brilliant first film by anybody’s standards.
By Anton Bitel
Takashi Miike’s magnificent 13 marks both the end of an era and the boundary of a genre.
By Tom Seymour
British cinema isn’t good at being cool, but Submarine has bucked that trend; defiantly so.
By Jason Wood
David Michôd doesn’t put a foot wrong. The writing, direction and performances are first-rate.
Ryan Gosling and Michelle Williams shine in this emotionally bruising relationship drama from Derek Cianfrance.
Not just one of the most entertaining British films in years, but one of the most intriguing, too.