Epic – review
Perfectly serviceable though it is, this animated woodland saga feels cobbled together from many sources, writes Steve Rose
HTC managers depart as revenues dwindle and First delayed in UK
Widespread departures in Asia, Europe and US lead former staffer to suggest friends there should 'just quit. Leave now' - as Everything Everywhere delays HTC First launch. By Charles Arthur
Benjamin Britten: Peace and Conflict – review
Although it feels a little homemade at times, this film switches effectively between dramatisation, documentary and contemporary performances of the composer's works, writes Steve Rose
My Neighbour Totoro – review
Hayao Miyazaki's family fantasy is full of benign spirituality, prelapsarian innocence, but little icky sentiment, writes Steve Rose
Grave of the Fireflies – review
This animated Japanese masterpiece is a war story as wrenching as any live-action movie, writes Steve Rose
The King of Marvin Gardens – review
Treat yourself to a re-released gem of the American new wave featuring an astonishing performance from a young Jack Nicholson, writes Peter Bradshaw
The Hangover Part III – review
Less a caper than a trudge, the third film in the blokey comedy franchise has hit the wall, writes Steve Rose
Oscar Isaac: ‘The irony is not lost on me. Being celebrated for playing someone who wasn’t’
For years he has waited while others mopped up the applause. Now the star of the Coen brothers' Inside Llewyn Davies is finally hot property. He talks to Catherine Shoard about music, sex and success
Blue is the Warmest Colour installed as frontrunner for Palme d’Or
Abdellatif Kechiche's latest film has been hailed as a landmark in cinematic depictions of lesbian love and female sexuality
Cannes 2013: 10 things we learned at this year’s festival
Hollywood is still squeamish about homosexuality, money can't buy you happiness, and there is no conceivable situation in which Ryan Gosling doesn't look hot
Cannes comes down to earth with depression-era movie Nebraska
Shot in black and white, Alexander Payne's new movie is a melancholic, gentle road movie
Cannes 2013 live blog day 9: Nebraska, Max Rose
All the news, reviews, comment and buzz from the Croisette on day nine of the Cannes film festival
Jerry Lewis: women doing broad comedy bothers me
French favourite Jerry Lewis, 87, presents new movie and keeps press – mostly – in stitches at the Cannes film festival