La Grande Illusion – review Jean Renoir's great anti-war develops the fallacy of its title with tragic and ironic grandeur, writes Peter Bradshaw
Headhunters – review Norwegian noir could be the new Swedish suspense – but not if this schlocky Jo Nesbø adaptation sets the tone, writes Paul MacInnes
A Gang Story – review We could have done with the abridged version of French gangster Edmond "Mamon" Vidal's criminal career, writes Henry Barnes
A Cat in Paris – review This is a whimsical childlike fable of a little girl and her clever cat that swiftly turns into a cops and robbers yarn, writes Andrew Pulver
North Sea Texas – review This beautiful-looking film about fledging gay love on the Belgian coast drifts by placidly, writes Henry Barnes
Le Havre – review Aki Kaurismäki is as offbeat as always, but this immigration-themed film gives him a new heartfelt urgency
This Must Be the Place – review Sean Penn discovers his sense of humour as a retired goth rocker reconnecting with his past – but director Paolo Sorrentino's road-movie takes a puzzling left-turn, writes Peter Bradshaw
Mark Kermode’s DVD round-up Hugo dazzles in both 2D and 3D while The Deep Blue Sea sees an auteur on top form, writes Mark Kermode
Switch – review This wrongful accusation thriller is somewhere between Hitchcockian and laughably preposterous
The Island President – review Ex-Maldives president Mohamed Nasheed comes across in this documentary as a kind of climate-change Prospero, writes Peter Bradshaw
Bonsái – review Christián Jiménez's second feature could be quirky but is instead a crisp, subtle drama on the life and loves of an aspiring writer, writes Phil Hoad
Babycall – review Noomi Rapace is wasted in this muddled thriller which can't deliver on its what's-that-on-the-baby-alarm? premise, writes Peter Bradshaw
Corpo Celeste – review This accomplished, naturalistic tale of a girl preparing for her confirmation in southern Italy feels autobiographical, writes Peter Bradshaw
This Is Not a Film review – agonising non-film heaps shame on Iranian government Jailed director Jafar Panahi grapples with restrictions to make a film about a day in his life under house arrest
This is Not a Film – review Smuggled out of Iran inside a cake, Jafar Panahi's latest film is a remarkable addition to the literature of oppression, writes Philip French