The case of Maureen Kearney makes for a fury-inducing, though oddly slow, paranoid thriller of intimidation and harassment
Hannah Peterson's deft, heartbreaking debut film explores trauma through the perspectives of three people touched by tragedy
We've gathered up our most glowing reviews from this year's festival, from dynamic documentaries to dizzying debuts
Ulises de la Orden's three-hour documentary about the 1985 trial of the country's military junta is an incredible feat of filmmaking
Chinonye Chukwu's latest film is a precise, exacting study of America's all-too recent history, centred on an incredible lead turn
Will Smith's first "post-slap" performance elevates a sometimes-impressive, sometimes-misfiring drama from Antoine Fuqua
The great actor's sole directorial credit, re-released for its 25th anniversary, offers a bleak, uncompromising vision of 90s Britain
Phyllis Nagy's study of The Janes, female solidarity, and abortion in '60s Chicago is warmer and less harrowing than you might expect
Saim Sadiq's life-affirming drama, gorgeously shot and acted, shines a welcomed light on patriarchal structures in Pakistan
A harrowing Holocaust milieu proves a very bad fit for a silly YA story that is let down by leaden voice acting