Books & arts
2 November 2018
Cinema | Julie Rigg reviews Backtrack Boys and Beautiful Boy
Books & arts
3 October 2018
Cinema | Julie Rigg reviews Ladies in Black and Custody
Books & arts
31 August 2018
Cinema | BlacKkKlansman is a testament to Lee’s mastery of rapidly shifting moods
Books & arts
24 July 2018
Cinema | New films from Italy and Australia capture life on the periferia
Books & arts
16 July 2018
Cinema | Translating short works to the screen has its special challenges
Books & arts
25 June 2018
Cinema | Samuel Maoz’s Foxtrot and Hirokazu Kore-eda’s Shoplifters reviewed
Books & arts
30 May 2018
Extract | Australian film-makers do best when they don’t try to beat Hollywood at its own game
Books & arts
5 May 2018
Cinema | Julie Rigg reviews Breath and Loveless
Books & arts
1 May 2018
Cinema | As much a performance as a documentary, this new film captures a remarkable mind
Books & arts
28 March 2018
Cinema | The British Film Festival has been an unexpected hit with Australian audiences
Books & arts
7 March 2018
Cinema | Of this year’s Oscar contenders, Phantom Thread seems most likely to endure
Books & arts
19 January 2018
Cinema | Archetypes are challenged in Warwick Thornton’s latest film
Books & arts
8 November 2017
An appreciation of journalist, critic and film industry activist Sylvia Lawson, who died this week
Books & arts
4 September 2017
How did film-makers resolve the paradox of creating complex feature films during a period of total war?
Books & arts
11 August 2017
Cinema | Two undemanding but shrewdly written films have hidden depths
Books & arts
25 May 2017
Cinema | The Sense of an Ending reveals another way of translating fiction onto the screen
Books & arts
20 March 2017
Out of the unpromising material of local government, Winifred Holtby created a fine novel that went on to be filmed three times
Books & arts
8 February 2017
Cinema | Kenneth Lonergan’s latest film steers clear of sentimentality and easy comedy
Books & arts
22 January 2017
Cinema | Like all good comedy, The Edge of Seventeen takes its job very seriously
Books & arts
23 December 2016
Cinema | Terence Davies’s A Quiet Passion captures Emily Dickinson in a rich social setting
Books & arts
2 December 2016
Cinema | The veteran director’s tender dive into the indignity of Britain’s welfare system tries too hard to avoid complication
From the archive
11 November 2016
How one of Britain’s greatest directors transferred John O’Grady’s sharply observed comic novel to the screen
Books & arts
4 October 2016
From the archive | Helen Simpson’s Under Capricorn made a decades-long journey from novel to film to TV to DVD. Alfred Hitchcock’s version was a…
Books & arts
22 September 2016
Fascinated by cities, Chinese artist and documentary-maker Cao Fei constantly returns to urban landscapes
Books & arts
22 September 2016
Cinema | Clint Eastwood’s Sully reaches beyond its real-life plot
Books & arts
3 August 2016
Brian McFarlane reviews Whit Stillman’s Love and Friendship
Books & arts
22 July 2016
Cinema | Sylvia Lawson reviews Goldstone and The Measure of a Man.
Books & arts
22 July 2016
Books | This collaborative account shows how films, almost miraculously, get to the screen, writes Brian McFarlane
Books & arts
7 June 2016
Cinema | Sylvia Lawson reviews Chasing Asylum
Books & arts
25 May 2016
Cinema | Sylvia Lawson reviews Rams and The Man Who Knew Infinity