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

There’s not much, if anything that needs to be added to the discussion over John Huston’s masterful 1941 neo noir thriller.

Michael Caine’s performance as Jack Carter is one of his finest, bringing a straight-faced display of brutality and edge to proceedings.

Paulo Sorrentino’s second feature stars Sorrentino regular Toni Servillo as a man living a seemingly arduoust life in a Swiss hotel.

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.

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.

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

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

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.

Diao Yinan follows up his Berlin Golden Bear win for Black Coal, Thin Ice (2014) with this stylish neo-noir thriller.

This is the most interesting Lars Von Trier has been in a long time.

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

Deep Cover is an unsung gem of the nineties, and if you’ve got time, you should add it to your Christmas list.

Well, I suppose it had to happen eventually. A Paul Verhoeven directed film that I didn’t think was at the very least terrific.

Hitchcock’s utterly brilliant black and white neo-noir thriller goes somewhat under the rader these days.

I really enjoyed Inherent Vice on first viewing, but was slightly confused as to why the trailer depicted it as an out and out comedy.

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

Loosely based on an espionage escapade that led to the formation of the CIA, The Good Shepard was released to fairly mixed reviews.

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

Jeymes Samuel’s western aims to right the wrongs of older westerns by offering a more accurate cultural portrayal of the Wild West.