LWLies Recommends

Samson and Delilah

By Matt Bochenski

Warwick Thornton captures the spectrum of light and heat that spits and sizzles in the frying pan of the Australian Outback.

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I Am Love

By Adam Woodward

Luca Guadagnino delivers a bold reclamation of the melodrama, spiked with fits of passion, lust and greed.

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The House of the Devil

By Tom Seymour

Ti West’s period chiller is a modern horror film that feels at once nostalgically hackneyed and invigoratingly fresh.

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Alice in Wonderland

By Anton Bitel

Tim Burton has always been a visual storyteller and his Alice is a source of visual wonder.

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Ponyo

By Anton Bitel

At its heart, Ponyo is a film about a global catastrophe, but the apocalypse has seldom seemed so joyous or tender.

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Toy Story 2 3D

By Matt Bochenski

One of Pixar’s crown jewels revels in both a literal and metaphorical extra dimension.

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A Prophet

By Dan Brightmore

Director Jacques Audiard and Tahar Rahim deliver a true tour de force in this unforgettable prison drama.

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Bunny and the Bull

By Matt Bochenski

Paul King’s endlessly inventive road movie is very much a case of back to the future for British comedy.

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A Serious Man

By James King

A low-key yarn from the Coen brothers that breaks its confines to deliver big.

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The White Ribbon

By Jonathan Crocker

Time will tell if this is Michael Haneke’s masterpiece, but it’s certainly one of the year’s best.

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Toy Story 3D

By Adam Woodward

If Pixar took us to infinity in 1995, then this supercharged re-issue is surely beyond.

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Adventureland

By Dan Brightmore

This movie will strike a chord with anyone who’s done a crappy job that ended up being the best time of their life.

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Fish Tank

By David Jenkins

Lean, empathetic and dramatically credible portrait of desperation and desire on the cider-splashed streets of adolescence.

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District 9

By Dan Brightmore

Neill Blomkamp’s film offers thought provoking thrills that have the audience rooting its CGI characters.

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(500) Days of Summer

By Lorien Haynes

Marc Webb’s debut feature is a step in genre and gender development that will be referenced for years to come.

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The Hangover

By Limara Salt

Director Todd Phillips manages to put a new spin on the curious male rite of passage.

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Looking for Eric

By Ellen E Jones

All the heart and humour of a mainstream comedy-drama, with none of the tedious predictability.

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Star Trek

By Jonathan Crocker

JJ Abrams’ franchise reboot is the most purely enjoyable blockbuster of the summer.

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About Little White Lies

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.

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