
Plane review – Gerard Butler thriller gets a little bumpy but mostly soars
Wider in scope than its amusingly direct title suggests, Jean-Francois Richet's muscular actioner is thinly written but exciting
Favourite films: Apocalypse Now, The Social Network, No Country For Old Men
Favourite actors: Florence Pugh, Timothée Chalamet, Willem Dafoe
Favourite filmmakers: Paul Thomas Anderson, Quentin Tarantino, Christopher Nolan
Wider in scope than its amusingly direct title suggests, Jean-Francois Richet's muscular actioner is thinly written but exciting
Anna Kendrick is excellent in a dependable but limited character study of a woman pushed to the edge by her cruel boyfriend
Juliana Fanjul's reverent film about censored radio host Carmen Aristegui is intermittently inspiring, if a little underpowered
Drifting between the academic and the abstract, Maria Iorio and Raphaël Cuomo's film winds up feeling more like a museum exhibit
This 1948 Holocaust drama - directed by an Auschwitz survivor - is a vital work of cinema history whose influence is staggering
Chinonye Chukwu's latest film is a precise, exacting study of America's all-too recent history, centred on an incredible lead turn
Tom Hanks stars in a dull and drab dramedy that makes a very early but very strong play for being one of 2023's worst films
An artist like Whitney Houston deserves a tribute with far more energy and personality than this overextended and shallow montage
Presented without narration, this study of off-piste therapies and corporate team-building walks the line between amusing and sterile
An enticingly snowy and spooky premise is wasted on an overlong, unsatisfying, and poorly acted murder-mystery from Scott Cooper
Despite some fascinating elements and an ambitious scope, a complete aversion to accessibility and formal daring makes it a slog
From its grand opening to its audacious ending, Damien Chazelle's latest drowns its flaws in a tidal wave of laughs, feeling and craft