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

Sunset Boulevard fully justifies its legendary status.

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.

Clocking in at just over a slight six minutes, this fascinating document depicts workers making Christmas crackers over a century ago.

Detour is a wonderful reminder of the Noirs of the thirties and fourties.

There’s not much, if anything that needs to be added to the discussion over John Huston’s masterful 1941 neo noir thriller.

Hitchcock’s utterly brilliant black and white neo-noir thriller goes somewhat under the rader these days.

Billy Wilder’s dark tale of alcoholism set over the course of four days, is a solid as granite, bona fide masterpiece.

If you haven’t ever checked out Hitchcock's early work in silent cinema, this is a great place to start.

Metropolis remains one of the most important films ever made.

Basil Deardon's police procedural is widely regarded as an important piece of work in British film.

Arguably the pinnacle of the heist genre, Dassin’s wonderful French thriller is without doubt one of the most influential films of all time.

Jean Vigo’s one and only feature length film is nearly ninety years old, and I doubt there’s anyone questioning its importance today.

A firm fixture in many best of all time film lists, this Buster Keaton silent film is an astonishing piece of physical film.

Sergei Eisenstein’s astonishing early Soviet silent film is just as powerful today as it must have been almost a century ago.

One of Hitchcock's earlier talkies, Rich and Strange stars Henry Kendell and Joan Barry who embark on a cruise together.