LA

Lun Ai

Now Streaming

Related Reviews/Features

20 Best Films of 2023 (So Far)

With the year at the halfway point, our writers choose their favourite films, from daring documentaries to box office bombs

Hello, Bookstore review – cheerful documentary about a beloved local bookseller

A love of literature, people, and cosy reading nooks fuels A.B. Zax's gentle, unhurried film that pays tribute to small-town togetherness

The Listener review – Tessa Thompson outperforms an otherwise unmemorable film

The Creed actress compels in director Steve Buscemi's first feature effort in decades, though his film falls a little on the forgettable side

Repertory Rundown: What to Watch in London This Week, From Bogdanovich to Buster Keaton

From classics to cult favourites, our team highlight some of the best one-off screenings and re-releases showing this week in the capital

Transformers: Rise of the Beasts review – insulting franchise reboot is the M&M’s World of movies

The first entry since 2018 is one of the worst studio films in recent memory, a towering anti-blockbuster that's rotten to the core

Carmen review – loose opera adaptation runs out of ideas all too swiftly

Benjamin Millepied's debut film gets some heat out of Paul Mescal and Melissa Barrera but feels like an over-extended music video

The Old Oak review – Ken Loach’s last film is classic Ken Loach, for better or worse

The director's alleged "final" movie is another heavy-handed revolt against modern Britain, but its optimism eventually wins through

The Zone of Interest review – evil is made matter-of-fact in Jonathan Glazer’s chilling Holocaust drama

The fourth film by the British director is a deeply disturbing and suffocating look at complicity, loosely based on Martin Amis' novel

Dmytro Sukholytkyy-Sobchuk on Pamfir: “When Russia invaded, my film became historical”

Adam Solomons talks to the Ukrainian director about his Cannes hit and how even a non-political film can be bastardised by war

Pamfir review – technically superb and powerful filmmaking from Ukraine

First-time director Dmytro Sukholytkyy-Sobchuk delivers a richly drawn, impressively subtle film set on the Ukrainian borderlands

Profile photos provided by TheMovieDB.org