The elderly vigilante genre is rarely as charming as Josh Margolin’s movie starring June Squibb.

Immoral or understandable? Catherine Breillat leaves it up to you to decide.

There are times when this examination of early '80s movie celebrity begins to look like a grandiose exercise in self-therapy.

This recent Spanish Film Festival standout is a powerful reminder that the scars of Spain’s 20th century history are everywhere.

This unflinching documentary by director Irene Taylor captures the Quebecois singer’s struggle with a career-ending condition.

A winning central performance and the music of Ravel grace this appealing biopic about a conductor trying to beat the odds stacked against her.

Based on real-life events, this meticulously crafted, deeply unsettling mystery thriller features stellar performances.

Does God exist? The debate between Freud and C.S. Lewis plays like a good-humoured duel.

A work of theatre about the theatre – its travails, agonies, ghosts and pleasures – that works exceptionally well on screen.

Simon Stone’s production for Opera di Roma has its hits and misses, but the optics are terrific.

The German auteur turns his lens on Tokyo for what is, in part, a celebration of the city’s excellent public toilets.

Jonathan Glazer’s coolly observed, unsettling film takes place on the periphery of the Auschwitz concentration camp.