Review: A Royal Affair (Nikolaj Arcel)
This handsome, vigorously dramatic production features Denmark’s biggest star, Mads Mikkelsen.
This handsome, vigorously dramatic production features Denmark’s biggest star, Mads Mikkelsen.
Bel Ami tries oh-so-hard to make an anti-hero out of Twilight heartthrob Robert Pattinson.
For 90 of the total 120 minutes two story threads remain frustratingly unconnected.
Audrey Tautou plays young widow Natalie, an office worker whose insensitive, married boss continually pesters her for a date.
Set between 1904 and 1934, this film is a beautifully detailed and impressive period piece.
The private disintegration of a marriage becomes a very public affair in Asghar Farhadi’s flawless domestic portrait.
Michelle Williams is beguiling as screen siren Marilyn Monroe in this true story of an on-set dalliance.
Fiennes transposes an obscure Shakespearean tragedy from Roman times to present-day Europe.
The Artist manages to be both broadly accessible and sophisticated in its understanding of cinema.
Powerful, palpable and downright haunting, Martha Marcy May Marlene is a staggering cinematic achievement.
Pedro Almodóvar has developed a sense of style so unique his films occupy an idiosyncratic genre all of their own.
The gravitational force of depression is devastatingly and magnificently explored in Lars von Trier’s Melancholia.
Fabrice Luchini excels in this expertly crafted upstairs-downstairs comedy set in 1962.