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

Joanna Hogg follows up her two Souvenir films with this gripping chiller.

If you want to see the man who played Harry Potter engage in repeated acts of flatulence and use his erect penis as a sort of compass....

Tackling the long asked question of where the line is between art and porn, Knife + Heart makes the most compelling case yet.

Cassandre flits from one Tinder date to another as she flies all over the world as a flight attendant for a low fares airline.

Gus Van Sant’s bone chilling portrayal of the Columbine shooting, is stunning film making.

Run Lola Run is a madcap experimental thriller with a constant pulsing techno score which adds to the madness.

Sweat surrounds someone who can’t make a smoothie without broadcasting it live to the world; Sylwia's character arc is one of 2021's finest.

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.

Joanna Hogg's sequel to her 2019 film is a film about film, and it's absolutely superb.

Ninja Thyberg has produced a fine film that grips and shocks you, keeps you involved throughout.

Val Kilmer reminds you of how good he could be as John Holmes, one of the most successful porn stars of all time.

Molly Manning Walker's debut feature is one of the best films of 2023.

On The Count Of The Three may end up being a fairly incidental film, but there's plenty to like.

Claudia Weill’s sort-of coming of age dramedy is a low key but effective affair.

Sebastián Silva's depiction of self-obsession and narcissism is one of 2023's funniest and original films.

Matthew Holness is likely best known to you as Garth Merenghi; author, dream weaver, and visionary. He's directed a horror film.

This hard hitting British drama from director Paul Andrew Williams is a brutally impressive piece of work.

There's numerous teenage coming of age films that you can sink your teeth into from down the years, but this is one of the finest.

"In 1945, Nazis went to the moon. In 2018, they're coming back."

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