Tony Chan
Related Reviews/Features
Repertory Rundown: What to Watch in London This Week, From Coppola to Cross of Iron
From classics to cult favourites, our team highlight some of the best one-off screenings and re-releases showing this week in the capital
The Plains review – sensitive and perceptive journeys on the nature of time
David Easteal's three-hour film, shot almost entirely from inside a car, makes mundanity into something genuinely profound
25 Best Films of 2022
As another year draws to a close, our writers choose their favourite films, from daring debuts to boundary-breaking blockbusters
Pacifiction review – sunsets and secrets in Albert Serra’s enigmatic epic
Benoît Magimel plays a government official traversing a world of danger and conspiracy against the lush backdrop of Tahiti
Moonage Daydream review – a joyous and eccentric distillation of a musical genius
Brett Morgen's David Bowie documentary eschews formulaic approach in favour of a vibey film that captures how he made us feel
Windfall review – uneven but entertaining class war ménage à trois
Jesse Plemmons and Lily Collins are held hostage by Jason Segel's hapless thief in this watchable but underwritten comedy-thriller
The Many Saints of Newark review – Sopranos prequel is a punchy throwback
Alessandro Nivola and Vera Farmiga shine, but the show's perfect balance of comedy and drama gets a bit lost in the transition to film
The Hand of God review – Sorrentino returns to form with an intimate coming-of-ager
The Great Beauty filmmaker delivers a funny and moving drama about a Naples teen whose life is saved by Diego Maradona
The Servant review – a potent classic of British class warfare
A shady manservant plans to usurp his employer in Joseph Losey's fascinating and still timely tale of rich vs. poor, now restored in 4K
Candyman review – fun slasher flattens out the complexities of the original
Nia DaCosta's new take on the horror classic is entertaining enough, but it also overshoots for relevance and fails to deliver the scares