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Love Lies Bleeding review – hot, dirty, fast, combustible

by Hannah Strong

Kristen Stewart and Katy O’Brien are on fire as star-crossed lovers who get into a sweaty mess in Rose Glass’s lurid ​’80s throwback thriller.

Building community through creativity, Queer East Film Festival comes of age

by Cici Peng

Guest curator Cici Peng reflects on the remarkably programming on offer at the fifth edition, offering a mixture of screenings and immersive events that shift ideas of what a festival can be.

Challengers Special + Justin Kuritzkes | A Bigger Splash | The Protagonists

On Truth & Movies this week we dive deep into subject of the latest issue of Little White Lies, Host Leila Latif spoke to its writer Justin Kuritzkes and we revisit Luca Guadgino’s earlier films, The Protagonists and A Bigger Splash.

Nezouh review – compassionate but needlessly convoluted

by Hamza Shehryar

Soudade Kaadan’s second feature is truistic yet forceful in examining the complexities of human suffering and confinement through a teenage girl stuck in the thick of the Syrian civil war.

The American Society of Magical Negroes review – an undercooked, frustrating satire

by Hamza Shehryar

Less Harry Potter and more American Fiction, this politically charged satire is more banal than it first seems.

Three’s Company: Zendaya, Josh O’Connor and Mike Faist on Challengers

by David Jenkins

The trio at the heart of Luca Guadagnino’s racy tennis drama tell all about summer camp, short shorts, and their formative Guadagnino experiences.

The Crip Cinema Archive wants to change the way we think about disability in film

by Hannah Strong

Founded by Emily Simmons, this new project aims to provide an inclusive resource about the past, present and future of disability on and off screen.

Luca Guadagnino: ‘I don’t watch tennis matches. It’s quite boring to me’

by David Jenkins

We catch up with the Italian provocateur behind Challengers: the sports drama starring Zendaya, Josh O’Connor and Mike Faist, that’s getting pulses raising around the world this spring.

Abigail – avoid the trailer for maximum, bloody pleasure

by Anton Bitel

A pack of hired goons get more than they bargained for in this inventive and nasty evil kid romp.

If Only I Could Hibernate – a very fine first feature

by Hamza Shehryar

This Mongolian drama of a poverty-stricken young academic abandoned by his mother makes for a intriguing debut.