62nd BFI London Film Festival

It's been over one hundred years since the last major earthquake hit the city of Oslo. And, considering it sits over one of the central epicentres for such natural disasters in Northern Europe, it would seem they're due another big one…

For the much-anticipated follow-up to the acclaimed Moonlight, Barry Jenkins is taking on the film adaptation of If Beale Street Could Talk, a 1974 James Baldwin novel.

With a strong lead performance by Stenberg, The Hate U Give is poignant, significant and incredibly relevant.

Lee Chang-Dong's latest film Burning is a visually striking slow-burner of a mystery with three intriguing performances.

Starring Chris Pine and Florence Pugh, Outlaw King retells the story of Robert the Bruce and the start of his reign as King of Scots.

If you have never seen Hitchcock's Vertigo (1958) - and I suppose there must still be a few people out there who haven't - my advice would be to watch it before you see director Guy Maddin's The Green Fog. In his homage to Hitchcock's…

There are so many words that can describe Sorry to Bother You. But the truth is that it treads the line between satire and absurdist.

TIFF 2017's Rising Star Jessie Buckley is taking centre stage in Wild Rose, a drama that reunites her with War & Peace director Tom Harper.

Green Book stars Viggo Mortensen and Mahershala Ali in the true-life story of late Italian-American actor Tony Lip and African-American pianist Don Shirley. 

Hugh Jackman leads an ensemble cast in the latest film from the director of Thank You for Smoking and Academy Award nominee Up in the Air.