Country of Hotels draws influence from The Shining, yet fails to add anything new to the genre in what becomes a boring and uncomfortable watch

Trouble Will Find Us tells a tragic tale of a couple’s misunderstanding and struggles through their changing relationship

Dealing with poignant, contemporary themes, Brazilian drama The Battle of Shangri-la features a strong central performance and adept filmmaking

Adrien Martinez explores social isolation, relationships, and subjectivity in the digital age through the eyes of an obsessive, lonely, and damaged outcast.

Remasterings of the major works of Wong Kar-Wai feature timeless and urgent love stories and pay homage to the city of Hong Kong

Pelé avoids being too deferential to its subject and engages with his political legacy

Riz Ahmed shines as a hearing-impaired drummer in an understated drama about struggling to accept a dramatic change in one’s way of living

Our contributors picked their favourite films from Spain and Latin America in the third instalment of the International Cinema series

Fred Hampton biopic might not be truly revolutionary, but is not afraid of showing true Black Panthers’ viewpoints

Is it time to create more modern love stories for the LGBTQ+ community?

Manchester International Film Festival comes back in 2021 with a new selection of world and UK premieres.

With hundreds more films and TV shows added to the site, has Disney Plus finally claimed top spot amidst the ‘Streaming Wars’?

To celebrate this year’s LGBT History Month our writers picked the essential LGBT biographical films

Netflix’s new show strings along a series of secrets that makes for one of 2021’s first must-watch series

Don’t let the bright colours and anthropomorphised animals fool you – this is Pixar’s most mature feature to date

Throughout the 24-film James Bond franchise there are many sidekicks, villains, and actors to consider when choosing the best ones. Who do we think are they?

Rhiannon Ingle shares the best alternative streaming services out there

Sia’s directorial debut is an offensive and cartoonish portrayal of autism

Despite a pair of solid performances and strong direction, News of the World falls short of being a great Western

The Dig humanises the groundbreaking archaeological discovery of the Sutton Hoo burial sites and is a heart wrenching account of friendship and love