Lily James bares her wit and her teeth as Elizabeth Bennet, and she does about as well as she could do with a script that can’t decide whether it wants to repackage or repurpose Austen’s original work, instead falling down the crevice in between.
A group of young women whose lives are already complicated by social expectations have to deal with a rampaging horde of undead.
Extremely engaging and frequently side-splittingly funny
A young priest is appalled at the very low birthrate in his new community. When the confession of a local tobacconist reveals the reason why, he opts for a rather unusual method for rectifying the situation.
The script by Peter Berry is sharp, tight, witty and intelligent, matched by supremely confidant actors, working in the Prime Suspect style of disciplined individuality.
Helen Mirren returns as tough cop Jane Tennyson in a Bosnian murder mystery in London.
There's enough of the tiara thing going on for the young wannabe ballerina types out there and, for the slightly older, the handsome prince still brings fairytale hopes for all.
It only lasts an economical 70 minutes but seems considerably longer
A year after his father’s death, Victor returns to Buenos Aires in order to reconquer the life he was forced to abandon. He brings a new project with him for his former theater company: a radio-play of Shakespeare’s Love’s Labour’s Lost.
Even if the facts are fiction, you still get the sense of a man who is driven, at least in part, by an urge to bring some sort of happiness by shooting film rather than bullets.
The story of Salim Shaheen, the most prolific and popular actor-director-producer in Afghanistan.
The whole affair is a dishevelled mess, with no linear narrative, no cohesion in the script or characters, and a revolting grimy looking film which drowns in its own cadaverous undercurrents.
Gritty, hard-nosed drama about a man caught between love, lust and temptation.
Though its narrative is busy throughout, there's also a lot going on beneath the surface of Print The Legend, and it will leave viewers wanting to go off and watch or read more.
The story of 3D printing, told through a tale of two start-ups.
In clumsier hands this might have been yet another flimsy drama about a group of people longing for romance, but Alain Resnais' astute handling gradually illuminates those human interiors and shows us much more going on.
Several interconnected people search for emotional fulfillment during a Parisian winter.
It is difficult to shake the feeling that Yee's latest film is a collection of interesting research data, with a plot stitched together from other, superior films, and tacked on, apparently, as an afterthought.
A drug lord unwittingly grooms an undercover cop to be his successor.
Director Reg Traviss attempts to evoke twisted classic chillers from British cinema past, combining an off-kilter and edgy energy reminiscent of more contemporary horror fare with a classic British sensibility which draws on the old ‘Hammer House of Horro
A US horror writer moves to Britain after a nervous breakdown, but becomes plagued by horrific visions.
It will definitely appeal to women rather than men, but it will also touch anyone, male or female, who has had to or is having to face a terminal illness.
A widow is guided through her bereavement by a series of letters her husband wrote to surprise her with.
News and features
News & Features
Going ape
Antonin Niclass on character creation, empathy and animated short Into The Forest
Freeform
Will Niava on grief, new immigrant experiences and Jazz Infernal
In silence
Emir Kumova on child marriage in Türkiye, moral challenges and making The Witness
