Film

We are living in an alternate political universe and it’s going to be a bumpy ride back

We want technology to be developed in a logical fashion because we want to believe we, ourselves, are logical problem-solvers rather than mere tinkerers

So significant was her contribution to Italian film that it led to the addition of a word to the Italian dictionary: borellismo

There was much to enjoy at Cannes – but the same old players doing the same old things hints that cinema may be due a shake-up

Did the Third Reich really have teams of archaeologists dedicated to finding sacred relics in the name of Aryan mastery? The answer, unbelievably, is yes.

Martin Scorsese, Steve McQueen and the late Martin Amis deliver the goods at an unexpectedly soggy Cannes Film Festival

Remembering a master, 40 years after his death

A meditative masterpiece explores rediscovered friendships and the art of finding simpler ways through our complex world

Nightmares were the business of Hans Ruedi Giger, who drew on his own to create surrealist art – and the creature at the heart of Alien

When Maria Callas met Pier Paolo Pasolini in the late 1960s, the results were predictably explosive

How an unstarry, violent story of crime and redemption with echoes of the classic policiers cleaned up at France’s Oscars

Thirty years on, the key to the enduring legacy of Krzysztof Kieslowski’s Three Colours trilogy is creativity and love

John Huston and Jean-Paul Sartre came together to create a film based on the life of Sigmund Freud, but the project was scuppered by irreconcilable creative differences

The diminutive Italian actress, star of La Strada and Nights of Cabiria, was more than a match for her husband, director Federico Fellini, on and off set

The late Israeli actor and singer performed If I Were a Rich Man more than 3,500 times in multiple productions of Fiddler on the Roof

To the director, women were not full human beings - they were props and justifications for male rampage

The latest screen adaptation of Erich Maria Remarque’s 1929 novel has scooped four Oscars and seven Baftas

Cannes Best Actress winner Zar Amir Ebrahimi on her exile from Iran and why her work shames the regime

Your favourites unite for Brexit Avengers: Infinite Culture Wars! Coming soon, whether you like it or not...

In Italy, the art of dubbing foreign films is creating voiceover celebrities. But that means the homegrown screen industry is losing out

Some credited him for paving the way for the nouvelle vague, but the Frenchman seemed to be content being known for his wives

Bafta-winning film-maker Mark Jenkin is back with Enys Men, and some strong words for the plight facing his home county

One scene, for which she was not prepared, defined the career of an actress who never wanted to be a star

Homegrown movies are struggling at the Italian box office

I used to be an Oscars fanatic. But now, all the magic has gone

This feelgood film offers the perfect escapism from Brexit disasters and Tory governance

Jerzy Skolimowski and a donkey team up to create an avant-garde classic

One of the inspirations behind the acclaimed movie, Sara Mardini is on trial for helping other refugees

The French director's obsessive desire for perfection proved ultimately self-destructive

A captivating movie about a fruit-farming family is part of a new rural film trend

Spielberg, Mendes and a year of film nostalgia

His was acting of remarkable subtlety and nuance, especially when sharing the screen with some of cinema’s most magnetic women