

Kindness and cascades of fun prevail in this second cinematic outing for young Paddington.
Read moreWhile Bong Joon Ho’s spectacularly successful Parasite was collecting awards in Cannes and at the Oscars, its black & white twin was quietly waiting in the vaults – or maybe in the basement of a beautiful but foreboding modernist villa.
Read moreA palimpsestic chamber piece in a minor key, Kore-eda’s “The Truth” stars Catherine Deneuve and Juliette Binoche in a film that is as French as they come – almost.
Read moreShot in black and white, in glorious chiaroscuro, this film by cult director FJ Ossang is a delight.
Read moreJoachim Trier’s film “Thelma”, made with his long-term collaborators, writer Eskil Vogt, cinematographer Jakob Ihre and composer Ola Fløttum, marks a new development in the director’s career.
Read moreA long relationship plays out in a world of light and dark among the upper classes of Paraguay. Director/writer Marcelo Martinessi talks about his Berlinale prize-winning film.
Read moreIn the empty, rock-strewn landscape of the New Mexico desert, a meteorite pierces through the cloudy sky.
Read moreCharming and bucolic, a meandering story of a summer idyll unexpectedly builds up into something deeply moving and memorable.
Read moreMayhem reigns wherever Moonee (Brooklyn Prince), an irrepressible six-year-old, leads her friends. She is a little tornado of mischief, and has an answer for everything.
Read moreGiada Colagrande’s latest film explores love after loss, in a richly musical and luminous story.
Read moreAn aesthetically stunning cinematic feat, Roma gives a vivid account of a Mexico City childhood set against a backdrop of surging political repression.
Read moreMade in 1928, Shiraz tells the tale of a great love which came to be immortalised in stone – the Taj Mahal.
Read moreSelf-possessed, proud, glacially witty and maddeningly funny: Barbara Stanwyck is a dame like no other in this scintillating, effervescent screwball comedy.
Read moreWhat better way to transcend harrowing guilt and grief, than to be immersed in a world of primal fear?
Read moreSouth London, City lights in the distance. The crepuscular gloom envelops a man felled by loss, drink and impending homelessness. He has nowhere to go, and no loved ones. Yet “Jawbone” is a quietly exhilarating film.
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