The director of Kill List and Down Terrace returns with a camp comedy caper about pair of cagoule-sporting serial killers.
By Matt Thrift
Restored, re-released and resplendent. David Lean’s 1962 historical epic is back, and better than ever.
A pair of astounding performances are the pillars that prop up Michael Haneke's formidable answer to the Hollywood weepie.
Ben Affleck strays beyond Boston's city limits to direct this international espionage caper and gets a little lost.
Jacques Audiard shows us his little-seen feminine side in this eccentric, high-styled emo romance.
Sally Potter returns with a jumbled but heartfelt examination of teenage death anxiety in ’60s London.
Tim Burton goes old-school with a monochromatic animated gem that’s sadly not of its time.
French enfant terrible Leos Carax finally comes good with this sublime and surreal ode to acting, moviemaking, Paris and the whole damn thing.
Woody Allen follows up the biggest hit of his career with an exercise in smug mediocrity.
The film that Iranian Oscar-winner Asghar Farhadi made before A Separation gets a long-awaited UK release.
Meet Looper, by a country mile the most resourceful, vivacious and savage science fiction movie of 2012.
This sublime Portuguese fantasia from director Miguel Gomes will likely feature heavily on best of year lists.
By Andy Tweddle
Lauren Greenfield’s rag-to-riches-to-rags-to-riches doc is a potent and entertaining essay on consumer culture.
In his liquor-soaked Prohibition-era drama John Hillcoat offers an imperfect depiction of family, masculinity and authority.
Alex Garland takes another sweep at bringing the infamous 2000AD strip to the screen. The results are sensational.
For his final trick, Orson Welles will deliver a fruity, funny film essay. And astonishing it is too!