He first came to prominence in TV crime drama Love/Hate. Now he’s making movies with Christopher Nolan, Nicole Kidman and Colin Fa(...)

Also: Bogie’s great last line, Liz Taylor’s men and the toughest Oscar question yet

Colin Farrell reunites with his Lobster director for the Killing of a Sacred Deer, a moving Holocaust documentary and a lesbian pu(...)

This starry Kenneth Branagh remake of the Agatha Christie classic is missing vital clues

Donald Clarke: No hiding place for ‘Bake Off’s’ poor Prue Leith even in Bhutan

Tomi Reichental weeps, expresses disappointment but never seems to lose hope

There probably are people who will enjoy hearing McGregor refer to three of his cars as ‘a Merc, a BM and a Range’

Suspicions raised that actor timed his coming out as gay to deflect attention from claims

The actor has written a book of short stories. Do they contain any clues to the real man?

A crippling disease did not stop him making films or having children. He has died aged 43

New this week: Thor hammers at the funny bone, Andrew Garfield catches his breath, a gay romance and exorcisms

Featuring Citizen Kane, a flop from a heart-throb and the oldest living actor Oscar winner

Luca Guadagnino’s hotly-tipped film just about deserves the extravagant praise it is attracting

Review: Hard to knock account of paralysis in post-war England despite stereotypes

Swearing is one of life’s most joyous and creative releases – we must teach it early

The actor, who could pick up an Oscar nomination for his role in Andy Serkis’s ‘Breathe’, on working with Mel Gibson, feeling Jewi(...)

Deliver Us review: This documentary is a sobering, serious watch about exorcism and those who claim to be possessed

A new documentary follows the annual Spartathlon, the original race from Athens to Sparta

Streaming services are eyeing the disgraced Weinstein Company’s valuable back catalogue

Review: A smashing film of inter-galactic significance and of no importance at all

This five-course feast takes us from his debut in Tigerland to the darkly comic The Lobster

The Dubliner wants a break from acting but he's not about to do a Daniel Day-Lewis

Vince Vaughn's bone-crushing return while Armando Iannucci takes on Stalin are among this week's best movies

Name some famous brothers and spot a Mayo memorial to a star are on this week's cards

Rather than channelling anger at Harvey Weinstein, he giggled like a schoolboy

Dr Gerard Butler. Let that one sit with you for a while

Armando Iannucci, one of the most feared satirist's in the business, takes on Stalin in a comedy of terrors

This clunky Thursgood Marshall biopic still (annoyingly) works a crude magic on the viewer

Robert Redford has been drafted in for the big-screen voiceover. It’s all sorts of wrong

Given the mortal terror, Armando Iannucci’s latest political satire is weirdly light on its feet

A ‘PR disaster’ involving McDonald’s and Szechuan sauce will actually benefit the restaurant

Rebecca Ferguson on learning stunts on-set, and Michael Fassbender's incessant singing

The only tie for an Oscar, Jack Nicholson’s signature line and other gems

New this week: Two thrillers from Scandi land, another Lego go, and a tough Irishman who wouldn’t stand down

Tomas Alfredson’s slice of Scandi noir is the kind of thriller that now belongs on TV

The ‘world’s first fully painted film’ animates Van Gogh’s paintings. Why?

Despite the Night review: Philippe Grandrieux’s film takes us to pretentious parties and horrible porn shoots

This well-made documentary about Simon Fitzmaurice, who has motor neurone disease, never dips into melodrama

Rey is waving her sword dangerously close to the Kerry rocks. She’ll frighten the cormorants

The film business isn’t as bad as it once was for sexual misconduct. But it’s still pretty awful

The hyped sequel has had a disastrous opening: is it all the studio's fault?

How did we Smiths obsessives miss the signs in the 1980s. Because they were there

New this week: The return of the skinjobs, the real Arab women of Israel, and zany anime

This week: A dedication from The Stranglers, Oscar on Oscar, and when Elvis met Ronan

Sadly this Colm Tóibín-assisted effort has none of the warmth of his best work

Can Denis Villeneuve’s 163-minute sequel to Blade Runner rescue a ‘broken’ box office?

The Mountain Between Us review: The two stars and a dog go for a long walk in the mountains. Who thought this was a good idea?

Review: Blade Runner 2049 is not without flaws, but it’s a marvel it works as well as it does

Don't double their length, Twitter. It’s like telling Shakespeare to ditch the sonnet structure

New this week: Winnie the Pooh – the origin story, the devil’s own spaghetti western, and a Bridget Jones for the fleabag generati(...)

Also: Spielberg’s early ouevre, roll call of female directors, and Andy Warhol on film

This German drama is full of pretty people doing things that were once quirky

Simon Curtis’s take on the creation of Winnie the Pooh gleams brightly at every point, despite sitting on a bed of genuine tragedy(...)

At its best, Martin Koolhoven’s western is like being caught up in one of God’s more entertaining divine rages

Young actor Shailene Woodley committed a cardinal celebrity sin at the recent Emmys

Also: best picture biopics, Kristen vs Kirsten, and the first movie to rake in $100m

New this week: The 1983 breakout from The Maze and Shi LaBeouf remarkably channels tennis brat John McEnroe

‘There was a quest for perfection and meaning in both of them – I think they were both haunted by a deeper existential pain’

Blade Runner 2049 director Denis Villenueve is one of few film-makers to praise the site

The 1983 prison break gets a responsible treatment but it's most effective as a prison break yarn

Was the first one not bad enough? This sequel seems to think not

Several films with Irish involvement impressed critics at the Toronto Film Festival

The prize for London-Irish author’s film ‘Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri’ raises hopes for Oscar success

George Hook, the spluttering mouthpiece of powerful but paranoid older men, falls silent

Also this week: comedy triplets, a Lady and the Tramp song and Oscar by the numbers

New this week: J-Law in the mother of all weird-outs and an unhinged Asian Extreme

The actor knows all about standing up for his principles. Can he take that to Westminster?

Stephen Frears directs Judi Dench in passable middle-brow entertainment

Review: A ragged Jennifer Lawrence keeps this wild Gothic ride aloft

Furore over health services map saw the State broadcaster likened to the Taliban

Also this week: Daniel Day’s Oscar directors, John Ford's legendary Debbie, and a Clint Eastwood name

As a sister of the Olsen Twins and a star in her own right, the actor is wary of fame

'It' efficiently delivers the jolts, while mystery 'Wind River' provides more thoughtful fare

Nick Kelly’s deft film details the friendship between a bipolar rock musician and a teenager with Asperger syndrome

Daniel Draper’s feature-length documentary on the ‘Beast of Bolsover’ focuses on the man, but misses out on current political conc(...)

Both the easily offended and the responsibly annoyed communities have lost their vim

This version of the Stephen King bullet stopper works on its own degraded terms

Nick Kelly: from plectrum to spectrum, between rock and a hard place

Doughnuts and burritos are fads that come and go but late-night kebabs are here forever

Francis Lee’s ‘God’s Own Country’ feels like a career-launching film

Also this week: Wes Craven, conceived Down Under, a real Oscar stumper, and who nixed Nixon?

Moon Dogs review: This Irish-Scottish-Welsh film with a strong cast and plenty of silly costumes

There are reasons to frown at the choice of a white protagonist for this movie – even if she puts in a charismatic performance

The two leads just about make this stagey duologue about a past crime work

A Memphis cinema has decided the classic film is offensive to African-Americans. They’re right

Freedom from torture of having to “make conversation” is not too much to expect when paying by the mile

Katherine Bigelow’s furious new film, ‘Detroit’, tackles historic racism and strikes some shocking notes. But the ‘Zero Dark Thirt(...)

Cruise flies high, Soderbergh & co get lucky, and the big man’s back in a retooled T2

Also: Donald Clarke tallies Taken, Garfield, Colin Farrell and a terrifyingly toothy predator

Another Doug Liman collaboration lets Cruise have fun with who he used to be

And what is the mystery behind “Rebecca Blunt”, the unknown talent who has written his latest film?

The hot list throws up all sorts of funny food for thought

It doesn’t all work, but the unique film-maker’s return is a qualified triumph

Lewis followed his partnership with Dean Martin with a string of critical hits and, of course, ‘The King of Comedy’

From Varadkar’s Chicago caper to the Walnut Whip, non-stories are now the real news

Stanley Tucci’s study of the Swiss artist is a rhapsody to bohemian Paris in the 1960s

Story of Christopher and Christine’a Rainey and their family struggles is gripping cinema

Elaborate action sequences fail to cover up the cliched characters and general idiocy

The Stephen King inspired film looks like a cluttered 95-minute trailer

And when he's finished as 007? Clondalkin man Aidan Turner looks nicely positioned