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Feature Film: Norte, The End Of History
Lav Diaz’s gargantuan Norte, The End of History is a furious, enthralling study of recent history’s effects on Philippine society.
Feature film: Omar
Conspiracy, romance and torture plays out in the shadow of the West Bank barrier in Hany Abu-Assad’s Palestinian drama, Omar
Feature Film: Her
Spike Jonze returns with a fascinating vision of our future, not far from our own, where because of the advancement of technology ‘real’ relationships have all but disappeared
Feature Film: Inside Llewyn Davis
A tender tale of artistic failure dressed up as endeavour – The Coen Brothers return with a story about a man adrift in the Greenwich Village folk scene in 1960s ...
Feature Film: 12 Years a Slave
Easily the best film of the London Film Festival, Steve McQueen, one of the most exciting talents of British cinema, continues his rapid directorial rise with a film about a ...
Interview: Calin Peter Netzer
Calin Peter Netzer talks about his award-winning drama, Child’s Pose, which arrives in cinemas November 1
LFF: The Selfish Giant
The relationship of two northern boys is the centre of this social realist film in Clio Barnard’s deftly-handled second feature
LFF: Like Father, Like Son
Following the beautiful I Wish, Koreeda Hirokazu once again proves himself an exceptional director of children in a tale where two sets of parents must deal with the revelation that ...
LFF: The Congress
Ari Folman’s psychedelic follow-up to the critically lauded Waltz With Bashir is one hell of a trip.
LFF: Blue is the Warmest Colour
Surviving the cries of exploitation and the moniker of “The French Lesbian epic”, just, Abdellatif Kechiche’s three-hour picture explores the highs and lows of young love and sexual awakening
LFF: Child’s Pose
An exceptional portrait of overbearing maternal love that simultaneously casts an eye over the hierarchies of Romanian society
LFF: Nobody’s Daughter Haewon
Hong Sang-soo’s incidental, but charming tale of an illicit affair and a young woman adrift in modern Seoul
LFF: Ida
A monochrome voyage of discovery in post-war Poland that explores the confines of faith and the ramifications of loss
Feature Film: Pieta
Korean auteur Kim Ki-duk returns to British cinemas with his drama about a lost soul and mother trying to do right by her son infused with the director’s trademark sex ...
Interview: Umut Dag
Umut Dag, director of this week’s feature film review, Kuma, talks to us about his compelling new drama.
Feature Film: Kuma
Umut Dag’s feature debut is a low-key drama that focuses on the women of a Turkish-Austrian family after the arrival of the patriarch’s second wife.