You have no items in your cart. Want to get some nice things?
Go shopping
Sweden’s Lukas Moodysson taps into the feminine punk-rock spirit of Pussy Riot in his latest film about three teenage girls standing against the adult world
...
The Invisible Woman
Ralph Fiennes directs and casts himself as Charles Dickens in this period drama about the woman behind the literary master
...
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 ...
LFF: Stop the Pounding Heart
The third of Roberto Minervini’s Texas Trilogy, Stop the Pounding Heart is a subtle, fragmented piece about rural Christian America
...
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: Night Moves
The futility of political activism – Kelly Reichardt delivers a compelling movie about a difficult subject, a group of eco-activists who commit an extreme act for a noble cause
...
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: Sixteen
Appearing at the London Film Festival’s First Feature Competition, Rob Brown’s debut feature marks him out as a director to watch
It’s hard not ...
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: Computer Chess
Charming, funny and humane – Andrew Bujalski continues the mumblecore tradition with a film about the members of a chess tournament, set in the 1980s
...
LFF: Ida
A monochrome voyage of discovery in post-war Poland that explores the confines of faith and the ramifications of loss
...
LFF: My Fathers, My Mother and Me
Paul-Julien Robert’s documentary of his return to Friedrichshof, Otto Muehl’s free-loving commune, where Robert grew up with his mother
...
LFF: As I Lay Dying
James Franco adapts the ‘unfilmable’ William Faulkner modern classic for the big screen
...