THE INTERNET'S MOST HONEST FILM REVIEWS. WHETHER YOU LIKE IT OR NOT.

Ti West's slasher/horror trilogy comes to a close with potentially its finest moment yet.

Quentin Dupieux's film making is odd to say the very least, and Yannick is no different.

Kevin Costner's passion project begins (and possibly ends) with this astonishing piece of cinema.

I, rather foolishly, didn't expect a Mad Max: Fury Road (2015) sequel after I walked out of a screening nine years ago. But the...

Rose Glass follows up her stately debut Saint Maud (2019) with this enthralling tale of love and revenge. Lou (Kristen Stewart) and...

Giacomo Abbruzzese's debut feature, without doubt, marks him out for future exploration.

Michel Franco's isn't so much a film about dementia, but rather a relationship that happens to have dementia as a part of it.

This is cinema at its most magnificently joyous, and should be seen by everyone at the earliest opportunity.

Felipe Gálvez Haberle's debut feature is a brutal and uncompromising take on the exploitation and colonisation of Tierra del Fuego.

Sunset Boulevard fully justifies its legendary status.

Clint Eastwood cleaned up at the 2005 Oscars for this hard hitting boxing drama.

The film that influenced Quentin Tarantino enough to name his crew's code names in Reservoir Dogs (1992) after the villains of this piece.

Gela Babluani's stunning debut feature was made when he was only twenty-six years old, and he's only made one full length since.

Krishnamurti's deadpan romantic comedy is one of the finest in many a year.

Hou Hsiao-Hsien’s 1987 film is a gorgeous and understated coming of age drama.

My Neighbor Totoro is a beautiful film, and like pretty much all Ghibli film will work for all ages.

Joachim Trier's film chronicles four years in the life of Julie, a thirty something young woman whose at a crossroads in life.

Nitram can be attributed as another unqualified success for Kurzel, it’s a terrific piece of film making.

It's been over a decade since Jonathan Glazer was last on our cinema screens, and he returns with a deeply disturbing Oscar front runner.

Charting the rise and fall of the eccentric and unique Scala cinema in King's Cross, this Doc is a vital piece of cinematic history.