In his only produced screenplay, the American titan of literature painted a bleak picture of the logical endpoint of greed.
By Robyn Quick
Cheryl Dunye's debut feature broke the mould with its witty blend of fact and fiction – and remains a queer classic to this day.
By Katie Tobin
A decade since its release, Sofia Coppola's take on teen thieves and celebrity obsession is as sharp as ever.
By Anton Bitel
From Robert Eggers' warring wickies to a duel in Edo era Japan, we bring you six unmissable treats from the world of physical media and streaming.
By Robyn Quick
Equality in animation has come a long way, but female filmmakers are still being erased from an art form they helped pioneer.
Our limited podcast series kicks off with special guest Samantha Morton discussing Ken Loach’s Ladybird Ladybird.
By Barry Levitt
As the steadfast Sergeant Neil Howie, Woodward becomes a compelling audience surrogate in Robin Hardy's seminal folk horror.
By Kate Padley
Aragorn, Elizabeth Swann, Peter Pan – how do the characters we obsess over in our childhood influence our adult selves?
By Sarah Cleary
From Hildy Johnson to Lorelei Lee and Dorothy Shaw, Howard Hawks' films are often remembered for their spunky leading ladies – but how should we view them in the present day?
We blast off to a space-obsessed town in 1955 for Wes Anderson's latest lavish adventure.
By Rogan Graham
The black comedy series about a hitman pursuing an acting career ended with bloodshed and a damning appraisal of the true crime industrial complex.
As Gregg Araki's Teen Apocalypse series receives a 4K restoration, his take on the trials and tribulations of LA teenagers is still as sharp as ever.
The BFI's first annual Film on Film festival aims to celebrate and educate on the wonders of celluloid, from nitrate and 35mm to 3D.
By Robyn Quick
This Pride Month, Barbican Cinema will showcase eight films celebrating LGBTQ+ lives.
By Robyn Quick
Wes Anderson fans can tour original props and miniatures before catching a bite in a retro '50s-style diner.
Mervyn LeRoy and Busby Berkeley's classic pre-Code musical still delights almost a century later – and its success is down to a key change in how the story was bookended.
By Esmé Holden
A decade since Abdellatif Kechiche's film made history at the Cannes Film Festival, its legacy is a troubling one.
By Anton Bitel
A teenage misfit is challenged by a new school and local bullies in this cult classic Japanese coming-of-age film.
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.
