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

Capote is a magnificent piece of work.

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

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

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.

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

W, a biographical account of George W. Bush, isn't the first time Oliver Stone has tackled a U.S President.

Made for peanuts ($700,000) Andrew Patterson’s only credited work in film thus far is a decent stab at capturing the unknown.

Greyhound is hugely enjoyable, very well acted, with some excellent action set pieces.

A partial biopic of the rise to fame of Linda Lovelace, and the appalling treatment she received and the hands of the industry.

Hidden Agenda wouldn’t be the last time Ken Loach dealt with issues in Ireland...

Martin Scorsese's passion project took him years to get to the screen, and it was seen by few on release after receiving a mixed response.

Based on the true life exploits of Frank Morris (Eastwood) an inmate of Alcatraz in 1962.

The Fabelmans is based Steven Spielberg's own childhood and introduction to film in post-war America, an intriguing premise....

Based on true events, Angelina Jolie stars as Christine Collins, whose son Walter disappears while she is out one day.

Paul Verhoeven’s first film in the English language bores all the hallmarks of the Dutch director.

A wealthy and elegant woman is drawn into Chile's anti-Pinochet resistance.

Babylon is Damian Chazelle's most ambitious work to date, spanning decades of depravity in Hollywood.

Peter Berg's depiction of the Boston marathon bombings is effective and poignant.

Ben Macintyre’s book of the same name is the basis for this World War Two era drama, directed by Oscar winner John Madden.

Maria Schrader's portrayal of how Harvey Weinstein was eventually outed is interesting and important, if slight.