Harris Dickinson's fierce directorial debut is a poignant tale of a down-on-his-luck drifter, featuring a star-making performance from Frank Dillane.
Halina Reijn's psychodrama sees Nicole Kidman and Harris Dickinson go toe-to-toe as a CEO and an intern who become embroiled in a complex illicit affair.
Halina Reijn's smart, sexy and darkly funny psychodrama sees Nicole Kidman and Harris Dickinson go toe-to-toe as a CEO and an intern who become embroiled in a complex illicit affair.
Sean Durkin's searing new drama focuses on the incredible story of the Von Erich Brothers, who became heavyweights in the wrestling world, but were dogged by personal tragedy.
The Scrapper star on getting into character, upsetting the make-up department and improvising opposite a tenacious 11-year-old.
The chemistry between Harris Dickinson and Lola Campbell shines in Charlotte Regan's debut, about the difficulties of father-daughter bonding.
By Guy Lodge
Although Triangle of Sadness has picked up considerable awards buzz, its put-upon lead actor delivers a dour performance worthy of a special mention.
A recently bereaved 12-year-old girl is forced to reconnect with her absent father in Charlotte Regan's charming feature debut.
Ahead of the release of Triangle of Sadness, we look back at the Swedish provocateur’s intriguing depiction of men.
By Ella Kemp
The two-time Palme d'Or-winning provocateur chats idealism, misogyny and modeling as Triangle of Sadness hits cinemas.
Male models, a massive cruise liner, and a whole lot of vomit herald the coming of Ruben Östlund's latest.
Honor Swinton-Byrne reprises her role as the writer/director’s on-screen avatar in the forthcoming sequel.
Joanna Hogg’s follow-up to her 2019 masterpiece is an immaculate study of grief and filmmaking.
Xavier Dolan returns to his Québécois roots with this lilting reflection on lost youth and unspoken love.
The former, along with Charlie Heaton, is replacing Robert Pattinson in Joanna Hogg’s next film.
Ralph Fiennes and Harris Dickinson star in the espionage prequel.
This highly stylised drama follows a male escort’s journey through the neon-lit streets of Soho.
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.
