A bizarre rite of passage at the local deli determines the fate of a generation of teenagers, leading some to escape their suburban town and dooming others to remain.
Ham on Rye doesn’t quite succeed in promoting its director as one to watch, but offers just enough intrigue that fans of the genre will find there's plenty to chew on.| Read in full: Ham on Rye movie review We Love Cinema
Ham on Rye takes a bleakly subversive look at the whole idea of breaking free of your boring suburban home town and making it in the glamorous adult world beyond.The Guardian
Taormina wants to show you a world that’s familiar, but the mirror is a trick one, reflecting something lopsided and grotesque.IndieWire
From the outset, faint notes of discord indicate that this portrait of American adolescence and its attendant rituals will not conform to the cinema of John Hughes, even if at times the aesthetic suggests otherwise.Sight & Sound
This outback western is buoyed by charming performances and quick-witted, multilingual dialogue that brings the past to life
Ebs Burnough’s documentary tackles Truman Capote’s complex legacy using never-before-heard archive audio to mixed results
Serenity writer Steven Knight delivers a tone-deaf rom-com heist thriller that should come with its own social distancing warning
This Sunday night drama-like archaeology film lacks focus, but features fine work from both Ralph Fiennes and Carey Mulligan
The Personal Shopper actor will play the Princess of Wales in Pablo Larrain's film about a dramatic weekend, co-starring Timothy Spall
The legendary Studio Ghibli filmmaker turned 80 this month. But which of his many masterpieces rises to the top?
With the country still in lockdown, we highlight the best new streaming releases, from essential dramas to hilarious comedies
Some of the industry's most prominent figures have called on the government to do more for larger cinema chains
