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

Paul Verhoeven returns to his native Netherlands after two decades directing English language films in this World War II thriller.

The Courier is a fascinating story, but fails to live up to its exciting premise.

A powerful and harrowing documentary which attempts to analyse the disappearance of Saudi journalise Jamal Khashoggi.

For the moment we have to make do with Ridley Scott's shorter version of Napoleon.

However, Herzog’s vision of Count Dracula more than justifies its existence, mainly by being an absolutely superb piece of film making.

Good but not great, solid if not spectacular.

Ridley Scott films are almost always worth a watch, even when fairly mundane and plodding, as this is.

Herzog’s eye for creating a deeply atmospherical and tension filled setting is astonishing.

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.

Zama is an officer of the Spanish crown, attempting to return to his family in Lerma from the town he is currently based in.

I haven’t seen the theatrical cut, but if you have the option, you should without doubt track down this version.

You simply cannot accuse Pier Paolo Pasolini of being a boring film maker and playing it safe.

Raising many eyebrows when it won the Oscar for Best Picture, John Madden’s film is a trudge through a dull love story.

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.

David Lowery expands his pallet into Arthurian legend in this Dev Patel fronted medieval thriller/drama.

Howard Hawks’ significant gangster pic was a comment upon the US government's lack of action against the gangster influence on society.

Maras has made this and put his own stamp on the film making itself, and this is an excellent debut feature.

Based on Jack London's 1909 novel, Pietro Marcello's adaptation transposes the story from California to Naples, with stunning effect.

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.

One Night in Miami portrays a fictional meeting between some rather important historical figures back in 1964.