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

Arguably the pinnacle of the heist genre, Dassin’s wonderful French thriller is without doubt one of the most influential films of all time.

Inspired by real events involving a Dutch couple in Santoalla, Sorogoyen's tension filled drama deserves more recognition.

Mia Hanson-Love’s seventh full-length film isn’t simply a two-hour homage to the films of Ingmar Bergman as its title may suggest.

Davy Chou's second feature film concerns Freddie, a Korean adoptee brought up in France who on a whim decides to travel to Seoul.

Claire Denis' fascinating adaptation of Herman Melville's 1988 novel Billy Budd is really something.

Sergei Eisenstein’s astonishing early Soviet silent film is just as powerful today as it must have been almost a century ago.

Returning to his home town of Naples after forty years living in Egypt, Felice must face the Camorra, and his past.

Věra Chytilová’s groundbreaking comedy drama was once again in the top fifty of Sight and Sound’s recent all time list...

Nine year old Cáit is sent to live at a distant cousins house for the summer in rural Waterford, Ireland.

Schipper’s film is genuinely one take, filmed over a two and half hour period one morning in Berlin, and is sensational.

The titular character is a donkey that we follow over a period of time as he passes from owner to owner, some nice, some absolutely not.

In post-apocalyptic France, Clapet is a butcher who owns a decrepit apartment building in which he rents out rooms to people.

Mario Imperoli's film centers on Tony, a young man who spends his time outside of work persecuting and murdering prostitutes.

Holiday follows the troublesome exploits of Sascha, who is forced into the inner ring of her new gangster boyfriend.

Can a three-hour art-house piece set almost entirely in a car be any good? Yes, emphatically.

Albert Serra's latest film was nominated for the Palme d'Or at Cannes last year, and we've had to wait almost a year to get it here.

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

Laure Calamy is superb as a Strasbourg sex-worker who has to move job locations to a more dangerous scene in order to earn more money.

Fritz Lang's monumental serial killer hunt fuses thriller, mob, and police procedural in one of the most influential films of all time.

Beat Takeshi's fourth feature may well be his masterpiece, mainly focusing on the events in between the violence of a group of yakuza.