All Sight & Sound articles
Broker: baby traffickers build blissful families in Kore-eda’s Korean crime caper
After his Palme d’Or-winning Shoplifters, Hirokazu Kore-eda forges another found family outside the law in this broader and cutesier story of ad lib social bonding.
By Sophie Monks Kaufman
Falcon Lake: young summer loving ripens in a beguiling, surprising debut
By John Bleasdale
5 things to watch this weekend – 27 to 29 May
By Samuel Wigley
Stars at Noon: Claire Denis trawls a hell less spellbinding with her American in Nicaragua
By Nicolas Rapold
New BBC documentary draws on rare and unseen footage from the Queen’s personal collection, preserved and restored by the BFI
New BBC documentary draws on rare and unseen footage from the Queen’s personal collection, preserved and restored by the BFI9 times film critic Raymond Durgnat disagreed with everyone
By Henry K Miller
Pistol plays the Sex Pistols story as cartoon
By Graham Fuller
Godland finds nothing but beauty on a young priest’s mission to the far side of Iceland
By Caspar Salmon
Before Dracula: the early Christopher Lee films that shaped an acting legend
By Chloe Walker
Hunt: Lee Jung-jae’s spy thriller goes for breakneck bombast
By Lou Thomas
Between Two Worlds: Juliette Binoche goes down and covert as a ferry cleaner
By Gabrielle Marceau
Moonage Daydream trips David Bowie’s sound and light fantastic
By Sam Davies
Get Carter review: a clinical, cynical film noir for 1970s Britain
By Tom Milne
Harka rages against rising desperation in post-revolutionary Tunisia
By John Bleasdale
Luzzu casts its net with a devoted Maltese fisher as storm clouds gather
By Nikki Baughan
Holy Spider ensnares us in an Iranian psycho killer’s gruesome misogyny
By John Bleasdale
Triangle of Sadness: Ruben Östlund’s savage castaway satire finds humanity all at sea
By Christina Newland
Alex Garland on Men, his surprising rural chiller: “All folk horror owes The Wicker Man something”
By Lou Thomas
Crimes of the Future: insurgent surgery with David Cronenberg’s plastic people
By Giovanni Marchini Camia
Aftersun peers through rosy girlhood memories to a father’s hidden gloom
By Leigh Singer
New ways of being: how queer Asian films are moving beyond identity politics
By Ren Scateni
Jerry Lee Lewis: Trouble in Mind lets the Killer try to shoot straight
By Leigh Singer
EO: Jerzy Skolimowski’s donkey fable decries human greed and folly
By Christina Newland
Three Thousand Years of Longing teems with Idris Elba’s Djinn-soaked tales
By Leigh Singer
Armageddon Time: James Gray reflects on his New York boyhood and loss of racial innocence
By Giovanni Marchini Camia
One Fine Morning: Léa Seydoux steps out as a Mia Hansen-Løve life-pilgrim
By Sophie Monks Kaufman
Men encircles Jessie Buckley’s grieving widow with Rory Kinnear’s dead ringers
By Kim Newman
Streaming watchlist: 10 LGBTQ+ films from East and Southeast Asia
By Christopher Brown and Yi Wang