Lukas Dhont’s tender and devastating portrait of a fracturing friendship is heartbreaking but structurally flawed.

Stunning and poignant father-daughter drama from astounding first time director Charlotte Wells.

Ruben Ostlund brings us a fun if unnuanced satirical evisceration of the uber-rich.

Martin McDonough reminds us that the splintering of friendship is just as devastating and tumultuous as the pains of romantic heartbreak in his blackly comic latest release.

Bill Nighy is remarkable in this masterfully moving 1950s tale of mortality, beautifully scripted by Kazuo Ishiguro.

Three unlikely companions are thrown together in this breezy yet heartwarming French campsite comedy.

Slick monochromatic tale of identity and racial politics in America.

Almodovar’s unbalanced baby-swap story is a striking reminder of the pervasive image of women as ‘perfect mothers’

Anderson’s latest dispatch, with all of its coordinated quirks and colour, makes for an impenetrable and ultimately airless watch.

This flawless and poetic addition to Celine Sciamma’s ‘accidental trilogy of youth’ is the best yet.

Edgar Wright’s latest horror romp sweeps us away to 60s Soho, reminding us of the dangers of escaping to rose-tinted fantasies of the past. All aboard the ghost train…

This authentic and compelling coming-of-age tale masterfully balances animated teen spirit and impending devastation with dazzling confidence.

The zoom-based horror is successfully spooky – but its feelings are screen-deep.