Art House

Pete Postlethwaite’s Dramatic Leaps

When we reflect on the life and work of Pete Postlethwaite, we are reminded of an actor who navigated the

The Price of Conformity: Carrie and Crystal Lake

As society increasingly champions restrictive ideals of femininity, the question arises: how can the seemingly “monstrous feminine” channel intense female

Lance Oppenheim on the fragile line between crime and entertainment

When you look at the landscape of American television, some programs don’t just hold our attention; they etch themselves into

Boyhood behind bars Anmol review

Ashley Walters, a name that has quickly risen in the British cinematic landscape, made a powerful directorial debut with Animol,

I Love Boosters: A Technicolour Takedown of Capitalism

Boots Riley has delivered a riotous, technicolour fantasia that serves as a dazzling, albeit subversive, takedown of capitalism in I

Gentle Monster’s Provocation Exposed

Léa Seydoux delivers a profoundly unsettling performance in the new drama from writer and director Marie Kreutzer, charting the disintegration

Pattinson’s Hansen take is a career high

In the murky waters of true crime and media spectacle, a question lingers long after the cameras stop rolling: what

Nightborn: Bad visuals, bad story

The dream of domestic bliss often shatters the moment a new life enters the picture. When a couple navigates the

Swooning comic fairy tale with a side of spice

There are some fables that manage to blend the utterly absurd with profound commentary on human nature, and Alex Huston

Murnau’s Visual World and Life

The realm of cinema is littered with shadows, but few figures cast as long and as intricately as FW Murnau.

Lee Chang-dong questions his right to tell their story

The master of Korean cinema, Lee Chang-dong, has once again turned his gaze onto the complex interplay of class, capitalism,

Sandra Hüller is our greatest working actor

Paweł Pawlikowski’s striking miniature on the return of Thomas Mann to a fractured Germany in 1949 is a masterclass in

Possible Love’s rich and thorny reality

Two couples from dramatically different walks of life navigate the sharp edges of modern existence in Lee Chang-dong’s acclaimed relationship

Wildwood a visual journey of imagination

Travis Knight’s latest cinematic adventure, <Wildwood>, is more than just a stop-motion fantasy; it is a masterful testament to the

Possession at 45 The Wall Between Us

Some films don’t just tell a story; they create an atmosphere that settles deep into the collective subconscious. Andrzej Żuławski’s

Reviewing Marie Antoinette: Passing the Baton

Some of the most profound art is born not just from vision, but from witnessing the process. This is the

First Look at 7 Miles Out

7 Miles Out: A Tragicomic Journey Through Post-Punk Poverty There are films that simply capture the zeitgeist, and then there

Send the Klara and the Sun review back to the factory

In a world increasingly preoccupied with the rise of artificial intelligence, Taika Waititi has offered us something far lighter than

London Breeze Film Festival Programmers’ Picks

Finding Courage and Connection: The Vision Behind the London Breeze Film Festival The London film scene has a vibrant, grassroots

Underwhale Survival: A Fatal Journey

There are stories we tell about being swallowed by the sea, and then there are stories where you actually survive

Rebellion first look visual action review

In a world constantly drowning in grim headlines—from anti-migrant blockades to the slashing of life-saving dinghies—it is easy to feel

Cops get their own medicine Case 137 review

In the wake of France’s gilets jaunes protests in late 2018, a critical examination of police conduct sparked a powerful

Forgotten Island nostalgia overload review

Step into the world of Forgotten Island, a Dreamworks animated feature that plunges viewers headfirst into a kaleidoscope of nostalgic