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

A near four-hour film spanning over thirty years, reviving the format of Vistavision, Brady Corbet's latest is epic in every sense.

This political thriller, dealing with the events of the Munich Olympics terrorist attack by Black September, is utterly relentless.

Canadian director Pascale Plante brings a fresh feel to the serial killer genre in this tight, well written thriller.

This fast paced fictionalised origin story of the Irish rap group is thrilling, offering many an important history lesson.

Rodrigo Moreno's slow burning heist drama thriller (of sorts) is one of the most intriguing films of this year.

Sean Baker's latest film has already won the Palme d'Or at Cannes, and should find itself with more accolades in the new year.

Eastwood's 40th film as director at the age of 94 proves he's as consistent and engaging as ever.

After much cajoling and promises of toys and other such things, I finally persuaded my daughter to come and watch The Wild Robot with me.

Cédric Kahn's film is a gripping courtroom drama anchored by an excellent performance by Arieh Worthalter as Pierre Goldman.

Coralie Fargeat's follow up to Revenge is a rip-roaring body horror that fully immerses and entertains.

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.