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

Andrew Haigh's gorgeous new film is a tantalising yet traumatic delve into loneliness, loss and rejection.

Richard Kelly's first outing as directer since Donnie Darko (2001) was supposedly so bad in its original , it was deemed unwatchable.

The Forgiven is an odd film to classify, but I have to say that I laughed consistently throughout at least two thirds of the film.

George Miller has apparently been wanting to make this film for years.

Surgery is the new sex, according to Cronenberg's latest film.

This is one of the grandest Batman adaptations to date, certainly in the realms of its animated world.

Of Lagercrantz's three novels in the series, this is by some distance the best, but it's arguably the hardest to adapt for the screen.

Cronenberg's follow up to his eponymous version of The Fly (1986) concerns the lives of a pair of identical twins.

Brian De Palma with a Rasomon style thriller in Las Vegas? Sign me up! Or not.

Yorgos Lanthimos proves he's lost none of his killer comedic touch.

Kauffman can be brilliant, but also baffling, and I'm Thinking Of Ending Things falls somewhere in the middle.

Fans of Duncan Jones' sci-fi masterpiece Moon (2009), or Alex Garland's Ex Machina (2014) will feel in eerily familiar territory here.

Critics and academics have dissected and castrated Dressed To Kill for years, and it's true, this is far from De Palma's finest.

I’m a sucker for a Joe Eszterhas script. But this isn't quite up there with his finest.

There’s only so much you can say about Psycho before you simply start repeating all the superlatives that have come before.

I appear to be in a minority when it comes to Woody Allen’s film making in that I’m a really big fan of a lot of his later work.

Alex Garland’s foray into toxic masculinity is a subject he’s dealt with in snippets before, although not this aggressively.

This is fantastic schooling in low-key effectiveness.

This is Director Paolo Taviani’s first solo film as director since the death of his brother and film making partner Vittorio.

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