Full of classic screwball potential for mistaken identity, this independently financed low budget film reflects a real love of and understanding of genre.

Australia's first Muslim rom-com delivers a sentimental, occasionally funny melodrama. With a difference.

God’s Own Country is a subtle film of intense emotions and a wider political reach that extends beyond the frame.

Director James Gray, who is one of America’s most sophisticated directors, transforms some potentially rough hewn clichés into something inspired.

The political detail of this story is fascinating, implicating both sides of politics, and Tom Cruise is operating in that sweet spot where he’s half goofball and half jock – like a middle aged, twin propeller version of his Top Gun persona.

There’s a tradition in this country from Wake in Fright to Wolf Creek, that this film taps into, the outback thriller that paints the bush as a malevolent, evil place.

Steven Soderbergh’s return to the big screen is unexpected to say the least.

There's only moments of Besson brilliance.

Guest critic Farz Edraki speaks about a controversial Iranian TV show starring some of that country’s most celebrated film stars that’s become a huge hit in and outside of Iran.

This film makes a dazzling first impression.