RW
Ruth White
Now Streaming
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
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
Three Colours: Red review – Kieślowski’s trilogy capper seals his place in cinema history
The climatic entry in the director's seminal film series, released months before his death, is the ultimate expression of his viewpoint
Three Colours: White review – underrated black comedy could be the best of the trilogy
The overlooked middle child of Kieślowski's seminal three-parter blends twisted humour, erratic drama and dysfunctional romance
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
Country Gold review – bizzare musical meeting hits all the wrong notes
Mickey Reece's misguided story of a singer-songwriter's liaison with country legend George Jones is a frankly baffling affair
Saint Omer review – a riveting courtroom drama of multi-layered intensity
Alice Diop's first narrative feature is a heart-stopping moral puzzle, featuring an extraordinary turn from newcomer Kayije Kagame
Blonde review – Andrew Dominik imagines Marilyn Monroe’s life as a gauntlet of misery
Ana de Armas is well-cast as the Hollywood icon in the Australian director's beautifully made but repetitive and exhausting film
A Perfect Day for Caribou review – handsome ruminations on inherited misery
A father-son tale about intergenerational trauma, Jeff Rutherford’s debut feature is visually appealing but too literary for its own good
War Pony review – Pine Ridge Reservation drama struggles to set itself apart
Riley Keough's directorial debut thrives in its depiction of youth but falls down whenever it shoots for social commentary