Film

Why does MAGA hate Europe? Maybe they’ve just watched too many movies...

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

Is Italy’s most famous director all style and no substance?

A new documentary is a reminder that the film director and writer was a willing and eager propagandist for evil

A newly discovered, signed script for Jean-Luc Godard’s first and greatest movie, Breathless, could fetch more than £400,000 at auction

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

Donald Trump swore he would face down the world – then blinked first. His aura is damaged forever

However his works might have been assembled and whatever dissembling he did when talking about his life, Jerzy Kosiński was a master storyteller

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

‘When did anti-fascism become controversial?’ Director Joe Wright on the future of M: Son of the Century, his streaming series about Italy's fascist dictator

A serious artist, the Austrian actress made the fatal mistake of failing to live up to something she had never been in the first place

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

Uberto Pasolini’s new film adaptation of the Odyssey is a psychological exploration of trauma in a world where the gods are absent

The Oscar-winning director of The Artist returns with a fairytale rooted in horror

That he remained upbeat despite his many misfortunes was amazing. That he managed to make his home country laugh for over half a century borders on the miraculous

Directed by Darren Thornton and co-written by his brother Colin, Four Mothers is more ambitious than a gentle drama

Set in a future where the government decides who gets to have children, The Assessment is a personal triumph for film-maker Fleur Fortuné

The comic dilemmas in The Studio are a joy to watch and class of Seth Rogen and Evan Goldberg's writing style

While a cinema legend faces sexual assault claims, his Kremlin-defending lawyer denigrates witnesses – and compares his client’s treatment to the French revolution terror

Barry Levinson’s true-crime gangster story is a pleasing encapsulation of five decades of cinematic culture

Under communism, Polish artists were given freedom to produce posters advertising Hollywood films in a way their makers never dreamed of

Forty years since his first feature film, Steven Soderbergh has rarely been better

Hollywood on the Tiber lifts the lid of Rome’s riotous postwar film industry

It was while the 22-year-old Germaine Lefebvre was walking down a Parisian street that her life was forever changed

The imaginative liberties on show here are the trademark of director Thomas Ostermeier

Like Stanley Kubrick, his gift was to imagine and then realise the unimaginable, the unrealisable – places you could never go

A new biopic covers the short life of basketball’s Dražen Petrović, Croatia’s greatest sporting hero

Robert De Niro, in his first regular television role, is extremely entertaining in Netflix's pacey riff on hypermodern cyberwarfare

A new film celebrates Martin Parr, recorder of the mischief and tenderness of British working class life

The third instalment of Mike White's acclaimed series is back with its usual love of mystery, lurking lust and dark humour

A sumptuously illustrated book of interviews with the director reveals his extraordinary love of the monumental

Tim Fehlbaum takes a journalistic approach to his account of the terrorist massacre at the 1972 Munich Olympics