By Emily Bray
Two wheelchair-user friends are drafted in as unlikely assassins in this clever and moving study of disability.
By Matt Thrift
Director Bertrand Tavernier waxes lyrical about the great and the good of French cinema in this wonderful documentary.
By Aimee Knight
This essential, moving documentary challenges the idea of prison as a breeding ground for machismo and violence.
Stephen King’s iconic demonic clown gets a refresh and refit – and manages to give Tim Curry a run for his money.
A troubled farmer falls for a Romanian worker in this heartfelt feature debut from Francis Lee.
By Anton Bitel
Director Juan Carlos Medina takes us on a grisly tour through Victorian London in this terrific gothic chiller.
Danielle Macdonald announces herself in storming fashion in this spirited film about finding your voice.
This gently profound Indian comedy sees a father travel across country with his son to face off with death.
The return of the king – Steven Soderbergh is making movies again, and has delivered one of his all-time best.
A vital survey of contemporary Venezuela as seen from the eyes of a single, struggling working class family.
This poetic, deeply moving portrait of a working class Philadelphia family spans nearly a decade.
Rooney Mara feels a spectral presence in this elegant slow-burner from director David Lowery.
The sad story of jazz trumpeter Lee Morgan is revealed in Kasper Collin’s exceptional documentary.
A gory, unexpectedly profound Aussie serial killer horror from actor-turned-director Ben Young.
Dav Pilkey’s beloved children’s novels are brought to life in this funny, warm-hearted film for the whole family.
A welcome re-release of Basil Dearden’s chilling survey of life as a gay man in London of the early ’60s.
Christopher Nolan’s breathtaking historical opus attempts to give the viewer a taste of what war actually feels like.
Jeff Orlowski’s documentary explores why the world’s coral reefs are dying at an alarming rate.