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

Deerskin is only seventy seven minutes long, but it uses every second of it to produced a constant sense of unease, despite being hilarious.

The Night of the 12th is a grim police procedural surrounding the murder of a young woman.

You would think a film that (more or less) opens and closes with 'Decades' by Joy Division, is set for greatness. Sadly not.

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

This turned out to be Glenda Jackson's final acting bow, she sadly passed away in June this year, but what a final performance.

Uncut Gems is one of the most stressful films I can remember seeing.

David Fincher's follow up to Fight Club (1999) is often forgotten about when talking about the heights of his oeuvre.

Sadly, for the most part the film can’t come close to justifying its ridiculousness.

It would be interesting how many people could name another Arthur Penn film beyond 1967’s Bonnie and Clyde. This is one of his finest.

At the ripe old age of seventy seven, Tommy Lee Jones continues to sink his teeth into admittedly less frequent appearances on our screen.

Al Pacino plays a troubled detective (sound familiar?) investigating a serial killer. Sound familiar?

Capote is a magnificent piece of work.

It’s a long time now since Nicholas Cage was relevant in cinema.

Very loosely based on the Amanda Knox case, Matt Damon travels to France where his daughter has been incarcerated for the last five years.

Cruella's shortcomings are made all the more frustrating because of its superb high points.

Bob takes the fall for the crime of lover Ruth and is incarcerated as a result, therefore missing the birth of his daughter.

A film split between a film producer and a troubled Vietnam veteran, a man struggling with murderous thoughts....

Bleakly and darkly comedic, Harold and Maude frequently appears in best romantic comedy lists.

France's most wanted serial killer's exploits are portrayed here in mesmeric fashion by Vincent Cassel.

Sam Peckinpah enjoys a bit of on screen violence, he went on to direct the ultra controversial Straw Dogs two years after this beauty.