Song Without a Name review – dreamlike unearthing of Peru’s forgotten history
Melina León's debut film about a woman whose baby is stolen has a brilliant first act and style to burn, but eventually loses momentum
In Cinemas
His House review – refugee horror is timely and terrifying
Remi Weekes' ambitious and empathetic debut makes incredible use of a modest budget, conjuring stunning visuals and chilling scares
Cinema Paradiso review – glorious ode to the magic of the movies
The return of Giuseppe Tornatore's 1988 classic couldn't be more apt, reminding us that there's nothing quite like the big screen
Pixie review – silly but joyous Irish spaghetti western
Olivia Cooke shines as the enigmatic title character in this bonkers genre subversion, co-starring Alec Baldwin as a drug-dealing priest
Totally Under Control review – intermittently astonishing COVID doc
Alex Gibney's look at America's disastrous handling of the pandemic is studious and important, even as it peters out
Rebecca review – remake is like a serviceable TV episode
The British horror filmmaker helms a surprisingly straightforward adaptation of Daphne du Maurier's beloved gothic novel
Akira review – this spectacular vision of the neon future never looked better
Now restored in 4K and back on the big screen, Katsuhiro Ôtomi's cyberpunk masterpiece has lost none of its strange power
Saint Maud review – sensual horror from a terrifying new talent
First-time writer-director Rose Glass comes in blazing with her debut feature, a staggering supernatural thriller with a poetic core
Kajillionaire review – Miranda July finds lightning in the everyday
Part heist movie, part comedy, part love story, the writer-director's latest is a magical, unpredictable family drama like nothing else
On the Rocks review – Sofia Coppola changes lanes to inspired effect
The Lost in Translation director reunites with Bill Murray for a deceptively light comic caper that conceals a deeper melancholy
The Trial of the Chicago 7 review – thrillingly old-school courtroom drama
Entertaining, righteous, and packed with superb performances, Aaron Sorkin's second directorial effort has real fire in its belly
The Great Buster: A Celebration review – icon of silent film is still the pinnacle
Peter Bogdanovich’s documentary on Buster Keaton is a decent portrait of an early cinema hero – but you’ll learn more from Keaton’s own, uproarious work
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