Reviews

Olivia Colman and Jessie Buckley delight in a well-rounded portrait of everything wrong with the archaic vision of ‘Britishness’.

Food and acts of servitude are the love language of The Taste of Things, a wonderfully crafted film with a demandingly deliberate pace.

Aubrey Gordon challenges fat stigma, fad diets, and generational attitudes to weight gain in this charming and challenging documentary.

Felipe Gálvez Haberle delivers a bleak portrait of three men journeying across a frontier marred with brutal masculinity and racial genocide.

Johnathan Glazer's holocaust art piece is nearly free of drama but loses no impact in its devastating portrayal of the family who live on the other side of the walls of Auschwitz.

Jeffrey Wright hits a career best in this uneven but hilarious story that takes aim at the exploitation and exaggeration of 'black' stories.

The gay panicking and emotionally repressed 1980s collides with the outwardly proud and inwardly anxious today in this emotional and stirring story.

A charming throwback to the days of New Hollywood, The Holdovers is heart-warming in the end amid a sea of stuffiness and smiles.

Emma Stone shines in Yorgos Lanthimos' beautiful and excellently executed tale of a naive woman exploring the world.