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

Justine Triet's fantastic new film bagged the Palme d'Or at Cannes this year, a decision that I'd imagine no-one is losing sleep over.

Good but not great, solid if not spectacular.

Jane Campion has produced something utterly engrossing, truly beautiful and genuinely gripping,

Disney’s Encanto introduces us to the Madrigal’s, a special family who live in a magical house in the mountains of Colombia.

Stephen Graham plays the head chef of a London restaurant, a man who’s struggling with personal problems that have begun to affect his work.

Deck the Halls is really quite execrable.

The story of Tammy Faye and her husband Jim is not one that is unknown in contemporary society but it is one that had managed to pass me by.

Abel Ferrara’s alternate take on the genre is one that deserves a wider audience than it probably gets.

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

Licorice Pizza shouldn’t be pulled apart, it should be experienced, enjoyed, and ultimately, probably loved.

Spencer is wrapped together as tightly as Diana herself; your heart is in your mouth for much of the film as you worry what’s coming next.

Celine Sciamma follows up her world beating Portrait Of A Lady On Fire (2019) with another gorgeous and poignant film.

My favourite film of 2021, Sorrentino's autobiographical tale of a teenager in Naples is absolutely gorgeous.

It's a shame we haven't seen Paul Dano behind the camera more often, although I guess it's early days.

Abbas Kiarostami's film is the first in the so called 'Koker Trilogy'.

The famine in Ireland in the late 1840’s is not a subject that has often been put to film. Lance Daly reminds us of the period's horrors.

An excellent reminder of why Annette Benning is simply wonderful in every respect.

James Stewart’s Doctor Benjamin McKenna and his wife Josephine are traveling with their young son Hank when they witness a murder.

The promise of the first hour is shot to pieces by the let down of the second.

Rocks is a wonderful portrayal of something we know happens, but frequently don't worry about because it's not our problem.