Asghar Farhadi’s Academy Award-winning film examines how single incidents spiral out, affecting all aspects of our lives, as a couple deal with the fallout from an assault committed in their own home.
Time doesn’t heal all wounds
Going to the cinema in the middle of the day is the perfect form of self-care – indulgent, self-focussed, relaxing – as Culture Editor Fred Fyles realised when he went along to a midday screening of Jacques Rivette’s Celine and Julie Go Boating. Here, he encourages you to take a break and treat yo'
Fred Fyles recommends the best films for some indulgent viewing. From New York-based comedies, to Cantonese stories of unrequited love, these four films should leave anyone feeling a bit better after a couple of hours. So go on – treat yo’self!
As far as young teenage characters go, Laura is a refreshing change of pace from the norm
Kelly Reichardt fashions a beautifully-intimate portrait of four women, in her sixth feature film, Certain Women, which details our relationships with the natural world, other individuals, and our own loneliness
If you stop and think about it, a completely faithful adaptation ran the risk of being stale
In HBO’s latest documentary film we follow the Eagles of Death Metal as they return to Paris following the attack on the Bataclan.
Barry Jenkins’ tale of the coming-of-age of a gay black man is just as good as you’ve heard: Moonlight is a miraculous piece of cinema, one that tells the stories so often untold by Hollywood
A selection of our writers let us know which film they think should take home the top prize of Best Picture at this Sunday’s Academy Awards Ceremony
Heading to an Oscars party and unsure of who to root for? Not seen Fences, but want to pretend you have? Just want to seem like someone who has an opinion? Then read on, as our Culture Editor Fred Fyles takes you through all the top prizes, letting you know
Your environmentally friendly TV guide