Rainer Werner Fassbinder’s subversive romantic masterpiece returns ahead of a full BFI retrospective.
The myth of diplomacy is the key ingredient of a hot lead salad in Ben Wheatley’s wickedly funny pistol opera.
All the slick CG in the galaxy can’t save this mind-numbing sci-fi noir starring Scarlett Johansson as a femme cyborg.
By Ian Mantgani
Jeremy Gillespie and Steven Kostanski’s cosmic horror-thriller fails to live up to its initial promise.
By Dan Einav
There’s a twisted Freudian logic behind this maternal horror from Nicolas Pesce.
Wily resistance fighters take on wicked foreign occupiers in this breathless period thriller set in 1920s Korea.
A group of high school students takes centre stage in Jenny Gage’s seen-it-all-before documentary.
Mars attacks in this underpowered creature feature with a crew of A-listers trapped on the International Space Station.
Angel Grove’s finest are dragged into the 21st century in this glossy, respectable reboot.
By Matt Thrift
James Gray channels Joseph Conrad in this immaculately-crafted but lacklustre epic.
By Ian Barr
Brazilian writer/director Kleber Mendonça Filho returns with a highly original and unusual film about nostalgia.
Asghar Farhadi offers another astute look at contemporary Iranian society in this compelling relationship drama.
Kristen Stewart excels in this strange, surprising and occasionally sublime film from Olivier Assayas.
By Lena Hanafy
This solid doc tells the the rags to riches back to rags back to riches tale of ballet-dancing bad boy, Sergei Polunin.
Frat boy hazing becomes a metaphor for slavery in this muddled drama from director Gerard McMurray.