Cannes 2011: The Artist/Michael/Footnote – review
Daring and funny, a French love letter to 1920s Hollywood gets a standing ovation from Peter Bradshaw
Cannes 2011 review: Le Gamin au Vélo/Polisse
Two-time Palme d'Or winners the Dardenne brothers cast their first star, while a Parisian police thriller could be the worst film in competition. Peter Bradshaw reports from the Croisette
Mark Kermode’s DVD round-up
The fabulously overcooked Black Swan stands up to repeat viewings, writes Mark Kermode
Amreeka – review
This defiantly upbeat film follows two Palestinians who move to the US, writes Steve Rose
A Screaming Man – review
A drama from Chad about betrayal, guilt, denial, faith and secrecy. By Steve Rose
13 Assassins – review
Takashi Miike offers a welcome revival of the samurai movie, writes Philip French
Outside the Law – review
Rachid Bouchareb offers a gripping insight into the Algerian independence struggle through the lives of three brothers, writes Philip French
Outside the Law – review
A controversial revisiting of Algeria's struggle for independence. For a revolutionary movie, it's conventionally made, says Steve Rose
Battleship Potemkin – review
A welcome revival for Eisenstein's revered 1925 classic, which still has hypnotic urgency, writes Peter Bradshaw
How I Ended This Summer – review
An award-winning tale of two meteorologists isolated on a remote Arctic island is a tense allegory about modern Russia, writes Philip French
Mark Kermode’s DVD round-up
Gaspar Noé's Enter the Void makes for an extraordinary if ultimately empty experience, writes Mark Kermode
How I Ended This Summer – review
Gripping and superbly acted Russian drama. Set in the Arctic, it was awinner at the Berlin film festival. By Peter Bradshaw
Little White Lies – review
The success of Little White Lies in France is a mystery to Philip French
Little White Lies – review
French actor-turned-director Guillaume Canet impressed with his debut, Tell No One, but this follow-up is self-indulgent tosh, says Xan Brooks
Tomorrow, When the War Began – review
A group of small-town kids fight back against invaders in this reasonably effective Australian adventure story, writes Philip French