Whilst it contains a plethora of carefully selected offensive elements, this film is distinctly softcore in its depiction of sex, violence and all the rest.
A young couple go on the rampage, killing people they deem immoral on a small Greek island.
Giving an honest, open look at the realities of growing old and dying, Crowley manages to steer clear of unnecessary gravitas without losing the heart of the story.
An elderly magician reluctantly entering a retirement home bonds with an inquisitive young boy and persuades him life is for living.
This is really just a humorous device to examine a serious subject, the multiple problems of modern Italy.
Gustav wants to leave Italy so his partner Luca drives him around the country in an old Fiat trying to convince him how wonderful their Italian heritage is.
The histrionics on display submerge everything else while the narrative pitch throws so much at the spectator that it is impossible to sympathise with anyone.
A writer returns home after a long absence to tell his family he is terminally ill.
What emerges is a picture of a place where much history has been lost, often deliberately, but where the residents, though mindful of their past are always looking to the future.
Documentary charting the lives of residents on the isolated Azores island of Corvo.
Intelligent, well-constructed visuals work effectively in tandem with what is being said by the musicians and save us from the stale talking-heads format.
The history of the electric guitar from the point of view of Jimmy Page, The Edge and Jack White.
Benchetrit keeps a firm hand on the tiller, despite some of the film's more wild flights of fancy - including a perfectly pitched homage to silent film.
Existential comedy told in four vignettes linked by a roadside cafe.
The film is, if nothing else, an intriguing snapshot of modern industrial Italy, a world away from the travel guide clichés of Rome or Tuscany.
A young Italian worker, persuaded by his friend to take on a one-off ‘nightwatchman’ job for easy money, finds the reality is more macabre – and complex – than he expected.
Neil's insistence on telling his own story with his own voice, on getting that voice out there for the rest of the world to listen to, is itself a fierce act, evidence of a rare vitality.
A documentary about one man's experience of motor neurone disease.
Given the Rampling family pedigree there are certain expectations of quality, and Southcombe largely lives up to the promise with this sharply stylish crime mystery that gives plenty of space for Rampling to flex her acting muscles.
A detective falls for a woman who may be mixed up in a murder case.
