Hounds of Love: Impressive Horror Debut Tackles Domestic Violence

Introducing Hounds of Love, Stephen Curry began with an apology. “I apologise in advance if anyone expected The Castle.”

Welcome to the World of Tomorrow! – Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2

Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 is everything its predecessor should have been. That doesn’t make it a masterpiece, but it’s pretty fun.

Hidden Figures, the story of three black, female mathematicians making history in the sixties, is one hell of a crowd-pleaser.

When Fences gets caught up in the moment, it sings like the best cinema.

Teen self-sabotage: don’t do it. (Do go see The Edge of Seventeen, though. It’s great.)

Lion is a tearjerker, but by the time it wants you to cry, it’s earned the tears.

Situated somewhere between Mr and Mrs Smith and Casablanca, Allied makes for engaging, old-fashioned entertainment.

Sophia Takal’s Always Shine opens with one of the best sequences of the year.

Mustang’s sisters are confined, but this is a story of their resistance as much as it is a story of their imprisonment.

A gentle, thoughtful reflection on how family punctures our most elaborately-conceived fictions.