Eva Collé

Related Reviews/Features

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

Insidious: The Red Door review – horror sequel is more frustrating than frightening

Patrick Wilson makes his directorial debut with this fifth entry, but it's impossible to recommend to anyone other than completists

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

The Graduates review – quiet school shooting drama is searingly powerful

Hannah Peterson's deft, heartbreaking debut film explores trauma through the perspectives of three people touched by tragedy

Hairspray review – John Waters’ musical finds just the right balance of kitsch and sincerity

The cult director's 1988 film brings his trademark subversiveness into the mainstream through its deft exploration of music history

De Humani Corporis Fabrica review – surprisingly satisfying look at what we’re made of

The new film by the Leviathan directors, comprising disorientating surgery footage, gets up close and personal with people’s insides

Loving Highsmith review – mostly generic love letter to a more complicated subject

Though made with reverence, this doc about the Ripley writer lacks a clear point of view. For Carol stans, however, it’s unmissable

Something You Said Last Night review – thoughtful, arresting tale of an untethered trans woman

Filmmaker Luis De Filippis makes her debut with this nuanced look at identity and togetherness, set over the span of a holiday family

Repertory Rundown: What to Watch in London This Week, From Fellini to Fritz Lang

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

Titanic review – still the biggest movie there ever was

James Cameron's epic has lost none of its force 25 years later, reaffirming its status as a technical and emotional powerhouse