The Insatiable Moon – review A strange, unlikely fable from New Zealand that doesn't quite pull off what it's aiming at, says Peter Bradshaw
Waste Land – review Philip French enjoys a fascinating documentary about the work of gifted Brazilian artist Vik Muniz
Day for Night – review François Truffaut's Day for Night came from a long line of films about films, writes Philip French
Confessions – review Philip French finds Tetsuya Nakashima's latest film somewhat preposterous, but he grudgingly admires it
Confessions – review An overcooked, overwrought and unconvincing revenge horror film set in a Japanese school. By Peter Bradshaw
Day for Night review – Truffaut’s enjoyable trip to the reverse side of the cinema tapestry Jacqueline Bissett and Jean-Pierre Léaud star in François Truffaut's entertaining 1973 film about the making of a film
Two in the Wave – review French new wave pioneers François Truffaut and Jean-Luc Godard are the subject of this riveting documentary, writes Philip French
My Kidnapper – review A kidnapping victim returns to Colombia to meet his captors in this unusual documentary, writes Philip French
Son of Babylon – review Philip French enjoys a compassionate Iraqi road movie that depicts the country shortly after the fall of Saddam Hussein
Zvenigora/Arsenal – review Philip French praises two parts of Alexander Dovzhenko's trilogy of silent classics about the Ukraine
Men on the Bridge – review A truthful but sad Turkish film follows the lives of three men connected by Istanbul's grand viaduct, writes Philip French
Biutiful – review Javier Bardem's questionable actions make for hugely compelling, if unconvincing, viewing, says Peter Bradshaw
Abel – review Y tu mamá también star Diego Luna's directorial debut is a part Freudian, part satirical fable about absent Mexican fathers, says Philip French