Review: Sometimes Always Never (Carl Hunter)
Bill Nighy is the best thing in this bleak comedy-drama.
Bill Nighy is the best thing in this bleak comedy-drama.
An elliptically told on-and-off love story, with the gorgeous look and spirit of 1950s and 60s European art cinema.
Redford plays a gentlemanly robber in (perhaps) his final film.
Bruce Beresford’s loving look at ladies’ life in long-gone Sydney.
A fascinating doco including members of the singer’s family.
Coogan and Rudd entertain as a pair of unlikely gay dads.
Centred on a trip woven with laughter and sadness, machismo and sensitivity.
Sally Potter’s hosts take a lesson from Abigail and Don.
Who’d have thought that Uncle Joe could be quite this funny?
Contemporary art-scene flick transcends film festival origins.
This fantastic Chilean woman very much lives up to the film's title.
Rom-com looks at paternity from the French perspective.
McDonagh's black comedy takes aim at hapless local cops.