Review

Her nasty new book contains one interesting point – funny the Daily Mail chose to ignore it

American sociologist Musa al-Gharbi thinks woke protesters are sincere – but they’re equally committed to being wealthy

John Maclean's spaghetti western samurai film set in late 18th-century Britain is another example of how the director's eclecticism defies categorisation

Ballerina is a smart and stylish John Wick universe detour that weaponises grace

Forever talks about the stuff Stephen Graham’s hit show didn’t – including what we owe young people in a pornified world

Poster genius Dafi Kühne’s hands-on approach and playful designs create a singular vision

How did an inquiry into the laws of nature produce a form of technology capable of annihilating civilisation?

The Mission: Impossible films show a man who bends the chaos of the world to his will and saves humanity. But what would Friedrich make of it all?

Jesse Armstrong’s return as writer and director of this feature-length drama has been giddily anticipated. And it does not disappoint

She had nowhere to hide but, as both documentary and book are at pains to point out, just because she wanted to be alone it did not necessarily mean she shunned personal contact

The American indie stalwart's latest film tells the story of the making of another: Jean-Luc Godard’s À bout de souffle

In Cannes, the story of a photographer killed by an Israeli air strike and a lo-fi thriller offer different visions of tragedy and retribution in the Middle East

Wes Anderson's latest project immerses us, once again, in his surreal but sincere emotional universe

The Imperial War Museum London’s vital, deeply uncomfortable exhibition about sexual violence in conflict

Two of our British theatre’s finest are outstanding in Mrs Warren's Profession and The Anastasia File

The Hereditary director ropes Joaquin Phoenix and Emma Stone into a misanthropic failure of a conspiracy thriller

The Regent’s Park Open Air Theatre’s US hit is a sub-prime Oklahoma

Interior designer Jacques-Émile Ruhlmann is celebrated in the first of three exhibitions marking the movement’s centenary

Lindsay Posner’s revival of The Deep Blue Sea understands the power of silence

Jack Lowden and Martin Freeman are whip-smart in this theatrical display of profundity, humour and compassion

The posthumously completed Here We Go has no songs, no story and no reason to be on stage

Andres Veiel’s magnificent documentary lets Riefenstahl, in her interviews, recordings and archived files, speak for herself

Tim Crouch’s An Oak Tree is a boring, self-indulgent mess

Conor McPherson’s The Brightening Air is a slow-burner without much to say

An old post office in Trondheim reinvents itself as an international art destination with a playfully bold redesign and a seriously deep collection

This stunning exhibition is the first London show dedicated to Utagawa Hiroshige’s prolific creativity in more than 25 years

My Master Builder is a twisting climbing frame of revenge and misery

Munch was the tortured artist of legend – but he was also highly prolific, highly popular and cherished by a network of family and friends

To this day, the family of de Menezes has received no true justice for his killing

A new exhibition tells the disturbing story of the brutalised boys who became 18th-century London’s biggest musical celebrities

Arresting and alarming, consoling and unashamedly beautiful, two exhibitions in Amsterdam and one in Oxford are showing the work of arguably the most significant living artist

At its heart of this film is the megawatt screen charisma of Michael B Jordan and a deep appreciation of the blues