Search: Starring Josh O'Connor

Wright’s performance is among the very best of the year to date.

The whole thing is ludicrously dragged out over 13 years, and sitting through it feels like longer.

Rohrwacher’s visually eclectic style is well suited to exploring the contrasts between present and past, natural and artificial, poverty and wealth.

Perhaps it is gauche to call a director approaching 80 naïve, but that is the sentiment that lingers as Disclosure Day itself unfolds.

The embarrassment levels are high

Debut feature director Francis Lee grew up on a Yorkshire farm and it shows in every inch of this film.

Most of the filmmaker’s passion, wisdom and wits is packed in the first half, while the second half represents pure “production” of content.

Joanna Coates' Hide And Seek comes as a breath of fresh air.

Winslet performance holds a powerful sway, embracing Lee’s abrasive and conflicted personality and viewing the horrors with an analytical eye and a sense of bravado as well as despair.

Reichardt’s attention to detail is visible in every aspect, and the perfect casting is no exception.

The façade of a happy picnic shows all the cracks, despite the lovely geese flying overhead.

A seriously intelligent script.

It could not be more apposite in exploring how whose who have lost everything in such environmental disasters, find resilience in human connections.