Review: It’s a neat, effective entertainment with a a delicious response to the lead burglar’s assertion that the heroine is ‘only a woman’

It is 50 years since the 1968 Cannes film festival was called to a halt in solidarity with protesting students – but don’t expect commemorations

‘Breaking In’ star and producer talks about her new film, and the long road ahead to achieve fair representation

Review: The film is a long, slow Winnebago ride to a cold, cold grave

Xavier Legrand’s scintillating ‘Custody’ dramatises the horror of domestic violence

The documentary maker’s film about people taking piano exams may be his warmest yet

The season has been hijacked by celebrity chefs and lifestyle gurus but they can’t beat the taste of a real home

Julia Roberts and Owen Wilson wow in Wonder and James Franco hits gold in The Disaster Artist

Michael Haneke’s latest movie never quite gets started

`Everything I do is autobiographical,' says the film-maker, so what are we to make of 'mother!', the maddest movie of the year, which stars his psychologically tortured real-life girlfriend Jennifer Lawrence

Review: Tom Holland swings winningly through a flashy, punchy and heartwarming film

Cannes 2017: Michael Haneke’s latest carries a defiantly conventional setup followed by the director at his most unconventional and teasing best

Mexican director’s project one of several in the festival to address refugee crisis

Show goes on as Michael Haneke tipped for third Palme D’Or, for ‘Happy End’

Irish film ‘The Killing of a Sacred Deer’, starring Nicole Kidman and Colin Farrell, is one of the favourites for the Palme d’Or

Palme d’Or winner Cristian Mungiu returns to the theme of moral compromise, as a good doctor’s tries to help his daughter win a college scholarship

DJ Shrem and partner artist Les Cullinan’s home zings with colour and curiosities

Culture review 2016: The surge in Irish cinema continued with cracking diverse domestic films, and getting to see the Oscars in the flesh was a treat

Every now and then, the Cannes Film Festival’s top prize anticipates a movement

Thousands face immediate evacuation if Lille tribunal decides against them on Tuesday

Sixty years after she started as an actor, the star of ‘Hiroshima, Mon Amour’ and ‘Amour’ is still impressing audiences

Birds of little brain still manage to fly fairly high in funny sequel

Human catastrophe has always loomed large in Dardenne movies, but now, after decades of onscreen misery, the Belgian brothers are begining to let in a little light

Woe betide any movie director who gets into Dylan Moran’s black books

Diana star Naomi Watts is feeling the pressure like never before – even for a two-time Oscar nominee, the intensity of the response to the movie is something new. “There is a huge amount of responsibility,” she says. “I am a little bit scared by it”

It took John Banville three years to write a book, and three days to turn it into his first film script. Money for jam, or beginner’s luck?

Hollywood has been trying to get Brady Corbet onside for years, but he’s having none of it. “I was always passionate about movies, not about being in them,” says the star of Simon Killer

Spain’s greatest living director tells Donald Clarke about the contemporary inspiration for his subversively light new comedy