Outgoing artistic director Carlo Chatrian delivers the world cinema goods for his final edition at the helm.
Makoto Shinkai's third feature continues his fantastical vision with a teenage girl who accidentally opens a magical portal, but fails to make the same impact as Your Name and Weathering With You.
President Kristen Stewart will also pass judgement on films by Matt Johnson and Angela Schanelec.
Emerging from the pandemic, filmmakers experimented with form and narrative to pose deeper questions about our past, present and future.
Maya Duverdier and Amelie Van Elmbt investigate the legacy and current precarious state of one of New York’s most enduring cultural landmarks.
A young girl discovers a life she never thought possible in the Irish countryside in Colm Bairéad’s affecting debut feature.
By Matt Turner
Hong Sang-soo interrogates the function of art in his seemingly self-reflective latest feature.
By Lou Thomas
Peter Finth’s chilly Arctic drama features some stunning scenery but ultimately proves an underwhelming watch.
Despite boasting an interesting concept, anime giant Tetsuro Araki’s first original feature plays it a little too safe.
Carla Simón’s semi-autobiographical second feature is a charming affair, focusing on a family whose farmland is under threat.
Michael Koch’s drama about an Alpine couple whose lives are changed by a devastating medical diagnosis proves a frustrating watch.
By Matt Turner
Cambodian filmmaker Rithy Panh ponders a world where animals have enslaved the human race in his latest experimental feature.
By Lou Thomas
Screenwriter Graham Moore turns his hand to directing with this sartorial spy thriller starring Mark Rylance.
Poetry and performance take centre stage in Mohammad Shawky Hassan's inventive challenge to society's heteronormativity.
A documentary master presents an updated portrait of the USA, drawing on his previous version first released in 1975.
Laurent Charbonnier and Michel Seydoux spend a year with a magnificent oak tree in this meditation on nature.
This aimless and thin family portrait set in ’80s Paris is boosted by an affecting turn from Charlotte Gainsbourg.
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.
