In 1962 Francois Truffaut and Alfred Hitchcock sat down over eight days to talk about cinema, and those conversations produced one of the most influential film books, Hitchcock/Truffaut, published in 1966. A fascinating new documentary reflects on its legacy.

Just like the Zoolander sequel, it plays more as 90s nostalgia than biting contemporary satire.

Jason Bourne looks a lot like a film an editor would write. Well, one who prefers cutting action to dialogue.

The Melbourne International Film Festival kicks off this week and one of the brightest threads this year is dedicated to the films directed by Jerry Lewis. Critic Chris Fujiwara discusses the genius of the American comic legend.

A beautiful film and a stunning achievement - its themes of country and colonialism especially relevant to Australian audiences.

Rusted on fans might enjoy it but they will also see an opportunity missed.

Director Whit Stillman specialises in droll comedies about the middle and upper classes in America, but Jane Austen is a perfect fit for his elegant, mischievous sensibilities.

Laced with as many references to the earlier films as it does to the scandal surrounding its own controversial casting decisions, the new Ghostbusters is a smart, spectacular addition to the series.

The American cult director professes his love for the film widely regarded as sinking Elizabeth Taylor’s big screen career.

British author and sociologist Ellis Cashmore on why Elizabeth Taylor's scandal ridden career made her the first modern celebrity.