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

Bitter Lake is a harrowing, and staggering exploration of Saudi Arabia's relationship with the U.S, reaching back as far as the 1950's.

Dreamworks may play second fiddle to Pixar, but there are some undisputed gems in their back catalogue, is this one?

Set in a technologically controlled future, Grey, a technophobe, loses his wife and suffers paralysis in an attack early in the film.

Lee Isaac Chung has produced what will surely be one of the best films of the year, and you should do all you can to track it down.

Unhinged follows a young mother who upsets Russell Crowe early on in the film by honking her horn at him, which proves to be ill advised.

Although it is too long, Strange Days' world building, premise, and execution is enormously impressive.

Mank focuses on the story of Herman J. Mankiewicz, the man hired by Orson Welles to write the screenplay for Citizen Kane (1941).

Not for the faint hearted, but this really is a piece of work, and I say that in the absolute best possible way.

Elisabeth Moss and Mark Duplass are a couple in a failing marriage, and on the advice of a therapist, spend a weekend in a country house.

Sean Durkin’s slow burning thriller received a small release in the UK, which is a shame.

Based on a viral twitter thread from 2015 involving Aziah ‘Zola’ King, this is truly original film making.

Guillermo del Toro returns after his Oscar winning triumph The Shape Of Water (2017) with a remake of the 1947 Edmund Goulding film.

This is what Linklater's Before Trilogy if it was condensed into one movie set over a few months.

There’s been a recent tirade of ‘online’ films in recent years, redefining the genre of cyber crime somewhat.

The Candyman remake is desperately dull, and is so concerned with impressing its message, it almost forgets about the film.

With yet another re-imagining of a supposed classic horror upon us, is the original Candyman any good?

How many reviews of Tenet have you read that quote the phrase "Don't try to understand it. Feel it" directly from the film? Well, add...

Maud, superbly played by Morfydd Clark, is a reclusive, pious young nurse, who devotes herself to the path of Christianity after a trauma.

Ben Affleck takes the themes of bank robbery and heists, and combines them very nicely with family issues and values.

Riz Ahmed has been a wonderful presence in the film world for a while now; but this is him at the peak of his powers.