As Claude Chabrol’s classic psychological thriller La Femme infidèle returns to cinemas, discover 10 films in which affairs, betrayals and forbidden desires send ordinary lives spinning into obsession ...
With BFI Southbank’s Claude Chabrol retrospective Elements of Crime in full swing and La Femme infidèle (1969) re-released in cinemas this week, we revisit an interview with the prolific French ...
Werner Herzog has turned his longtime fascination with the real-life story of the Chaplin twins into a kind of broken fairytale, anchored by a mesmerising double act from sisters Kate and Rooney Mara.
Will Lovelace and Dylan Southern’s documentary about the 2025 Oasis comeback tour doesn’t excite when it comes to concert footage, but it has a great sardonic pair of commentators in Liam and Noel ...
The two-month season, split into four key themes, will celebrate the life and work of the director of The Apartment, Sunset Boulevard and Some Like it Hot, one of the finest émigré filmmakers to ...
Dong’s first feature in eight years examines the social and psychological effects of labour exploitation in South Korea with an intricate story about two married couples who cross paths for a ...
The additions include new films by Luca Guadagnino, Paul Thomas Anderson, and Chris Rock, plus Screen Talks with Javier Bardem and Robert Eggers.
The line-up features Andrew Scott, Ava DuVernay, Brad Bird, Cynthia Erivo, James Gray, Jesse Eisenberg, John Malkovich, Mahershala Ali, Naomi Ackie and Sofia Coppola, while, for the first time, the ...
These rarely seen colour photos – likely taken by director Bryan Forbes himself during the filming of the nightclub scene in his 1962 drama The L-shaped Room – offer a beautifully detailed glimpse of ...
As Late Fame arrives in cinemas, we revisit 10 films that explore the intergenerational dynamics of age-gap friendships, from Harold and Maude to Cinema Paradiso.
Written and directed by Sandra Wollner, the film won the Un Certain Regard Prize at Cannes 2026. We use some essential cookies to make this website work. We'd like to set additional cookies to ...
Grant Gee’s film about jazz pianist Bill Evans takes an unusual approach for a biopic by choosing to focus on what happens when the music has stopped.