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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

Mother and Son review – an intimate family epic that feels beautifully real

Leonor Serraille's gorgeous new film, about an Ivorian family in France, balances a grounded tale with splashes of the surreal

Nimona review – gorgeous animation elevates a formulaic fantasy story

With stylistic flair and a very welcome wicked streak, this colourful Netflix adventure should be a real treat for families with older kids

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

Homecoming review – great young acting talent anchors an otherwise weightless plot

Writer-director Catherine Corsini helms an uneven drama about a woman who returns to Corsica with her two teenage daughters

Last Summer review – Catherine Breillat plays it safe with this illicit stepmother-stepson love affair

Known for her taboo erotic dramas, the director's remake of 2019’s Queen of Hearts fails to make up its mind on what it wants to be

Are You There God? It’s Me, Margaret review – lovably bouncy adaptation of an iconic novel

Kelly Fremon Craig's take on the '70s coming-of-age classic strikes an unerring balance between laughs, giddiness, and poignancy

Egghead & Twinkie review – wholesome and captivating spin on the road trip flick

Sarah Kambe Holland’s debut feature, expanding on her short of the same name, pairs bold queer storytelling with a rich visual world

Eastern Front review – incredible reportage from the Ukrainian frontlines

Vitaly Manskiy and Yevhen Titarenko's ground level documentary about the ongoing conflict is harrowing, though not without hope

Orlando, My Political Biography review – destined to become an enduring piece of trans filmmaking

Paul B. Preciado's metatextual grappling with Virginia Woolf's novel is a playful and moving exploration of gender identity