Review: Riviera Revenge
One of the most popular movies in this year's French Film Festival begins with the discovery of some very old, very explicit love letters.
One of the most popular movies in this year's French Film Festival begins with the discovery of some very old, very explicit love letters.
Boris Lojkine’s film about a migrant surviving in Paris gets your pulse racing.
For those who only know Charles Aznavour as one of those artists whose records grace op shops everywhere, this classy biopic is an eye- and ear-opener.
An unflinching examination of family ties, loyalties and responsibilities focused on an orchestra conductor in the jaws of the Gen X crunch.
Granted unfettered access to Leni Riefenstahl’s personal archive, Andres Veiel probes the filmmaker’s controversial life and work.
A splendid French drama delivers in all the required areas – action, romance, scenery, costume – with intelligence and heart.
The latest ACO StudioCast captures the energy of the ensemble perfectly.
Ex-con Spit has zero leading man appeal – but David Wenham is so brilliant in the role, you’ll fall for him anyway.
Miguel Gomes' dreamy, time-warping travelogue arrives on Australian screens having won the Best Director prize at Cannes last year.
David Tennant and Cush Jumbo's chemistry fires this tightly-framed capture of Max Webster's stellar Donmar Warehouse production.
It’s difficult not to be swayed by Pablo Larraín’s adoration and Angelina Jolie’s star power, even if the film reveals little new about Maria Callas.
This juicy dramatic thriller, set in the Vatican, has a carefully handled zinger of an ending.
Kate Winslet is at her powerful best in the story of Lee Miller, the pioneering war photographer.