In this deck of cards with Jokers there are wild moments, enough variety that whatever faces Karolina there is something there in black and red to conjure with.
After the success of a novel, a woman's life starts to fall apart.
Always engrossing, at times decidedly uncomfortable viewing, Savage Grace is accomplished cinematic storytelling that will stay with you long after the credits have rolled.
Accomplished telling of a real life upper class family's disturbing meltdown.
The end result, though well-mounted and featuring knock-the-soot-out-of-your-chimney performances from Emma Thompson as Travers and Tom Hanks as the movie mogul, feels more like a Disney theme park version of events than the real story.
The true story of Mary Poppins’ journey to the big screen.
Sawney is a fairly accomplished first feature that at least has the good sense to revel in its silliness without resorting to self-indulgent irony.
As detectives hunt for a serial killer, a tabloid crime writer uncovers the truth about the cannibal clan responsible for increasing disappearances, but he doesn't know their darkest secret.
A visit to the dentist seems like light relief afterwards, and laser surgery wouldn't begin to erase the stains of tedium this moronic garbage leaves on the retina.
Ripper has collected some startlingly beautiful and evocative images which serve both to illuminate disaster scenes and to demonstrate that disaster is not the only thing to be found there.
Patrick Troughton turns in a splendidly OTT performance as the titular count's loony servant.
When his adventurous brother disappears, a young man and his girlfriend go to a small village to investigate but find the residents afraid to go outside after dark.
The movies that David Zucker and Co are choosing to lampoon are already confined to the trash bin of history, thus rendering the film mostly purposeless.
The spoof franchise creaks while they piddle on movies that were rubbish in the first place.
So nasty are parts of Scar, the latest entry to the ever-more inexplicable torture film-canon, that you wouldn't want to view it in any dimensions, let alone three of them.
Torture porn taken to the next dimension, which may well not be a good thing.
A former talk show host, who agrees to switch to reporting on soft women's stories to help her husband's career, uncovers real politically incendiary material in the everyday lives of ordinary Egyptian women.
It's worth noting that this is Altricher's graduation film - he's certainly got his career off to an impressive start.
A level-headed engineer arrives to repair a creaking old wind turbine. Out there in the misty woods he also goes in search of something else deep inside him.
Written with Kelly Brook in mind and the much-maligned former host of Channel 4's Big Breakfast just about pulls it off, despite her ropey Italian accent.
Romantic comedy about an Italian temptress who teaches the art of seduction to a group of Geordie women.
One minute School of the Holy Beast is titillating viewers with light porn, the next it is staging theological debates about the nature of faith and the problem of evil.
A celebration of sadomasochism and other painful pleasures in a naughty nunnery.
His unbridled enthusiasm and his metaphorical flourishes ensure that viewers are always as engaged as they are alienated by his peculiar subject matter.
Collection of groundbreaking films from the French documentarian.
