A charming and visually appealing tale filled with energy, humour and heart - yet without a hint of sentimentality.

Entertaining enough but this well meaning, middle-of-the-road biopic offers little that's new.

Seen through the eyes of a six-year-old, this film about the spectre of divorce makes for haunting viewing.

A sensory experience, Upstream Color might find a more appreciative audience as an art installation.

Baumbach has made a female answer to Woody Allen’s Annie Hall as if directed by Truffaut or the Godard of Breathless.

The writer-director creates a film that entertains as much as it appalls.

Issues of good taste and responsibility gradually give way to class prejudice and shocking revelation.

How do you recover from shooting a behemoth like The Avengers?

Almost 20 years on from the first instalment, Jesse and Celine feel like old friends.

A great primer for those who haven’t closely followed the travails of the whistle-blowing website Wikileaks and its founder.

When a film boasts a morbidly obese albino and a Swiss alpenhorn, you know you’re not in for an ordinary trip to the cinema.

A sumptuous yet grittily grounded drama sweeps audiences back into the Court of Versailles in 1789.