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Related Reviews/Features
The Beanie Bubble review – a grim new low for the “corporate biopic” genre
With none of the saving graces of Tetris, Air, or Barbie, this ambition-free look at the Beanie Baby craze is pure mediocrity
So Foul a Sky review – lyrical but meandering look at Venezuela’s competing national crises
This dreamlike doc might lack punch, but it's an effective study of the self-inflicted hopelessness of the 21st century world
Medusa review – surreal Brazilian protest film is a strange but unwieldy political object
Though it conjures up some compellingly freaky ways to visualise internalised misogyny, there's more to irritate than intrigue
While We Watched review – electric account of what it means to be in the eye of a raging storm
Director Vinay Shukla's vital documentary hones in on NDTV news anchor Ravish Kumar as he faces pro-Modi nationalist hysteria
Mission: Impossible – Dead Reckoning Part One review – Tom Cruise delivers yet another exhilarating ode to tangible cinema
Christopher McQuarrie and his star do the impossible, delivering a seventh entry that reaffirms exactly what makes the franchise great
Elemental review – Pixar’s first real love story is charming but a little derivative
Though hardly the studio's best, it feels like a step in the right direction – partly thanks to Mamadou Athie's brilliant voice work
Smoking Causes Coughing review – Quentin Dupieux pulls off another smart-stupid satire
The prolific French filmmaker's latest spoofs Saturday morning kids' television with his usual degree of throwaway thoughtfulness
Repertory Rundown: What to Watch in London This Week, From Douglas Sirk to Duel
From classics to cult favourites, our team highlight some of the best one-off screenings and re-releases showing this week in the capital
No Hard Feelings review – something’s off with this “raunchy” sex comedy
Jennifer Lawrence returns to the Hollywood mainstream with a movie that both avoids its own premise and tries way too hard
The Super 8 Years review – astonishing diary film knits together the personal and political
Annie Ernaux brings her powers of razor-sharp self-reflection to celluloid for this wonderful, moving excavation of motherhood