Machines review – piercing portrait of India’s textile industry
With the mystery and potency of a dream, Rahul Jain’s documentary focuses on conditions in the factories of Gujurat, many of which supply clothes to the west
Jupiter’s Moon review – ambitious parable about a flying refugee never quite takes off
Hungarian film-maker Kornél Mundruczó follows up White God with this odd, idiosyncratic story about a Syrian refugee who discovers he has a superpower
Inversion review – woman fights patriarchy in Tehran-set family drama
Behnam Behzadi’s absorbing film offers a subdued tale of family dynamics but ultimately shies away from the issues
Loveless review – eerie thriller of hypnotic, mysterious intensity from Leviathan director
Russian director Andrei Zvyagintsev has produced another masterpiece in this apocalyptic study of a failed marriage and the subsequent disappearance of a child
La Strada review – Fellini masterpiece hits the road again
The heart-wrenching story of a young woman sold by her mother to a strolling player is infused with humanity, theatricality and operatic pathos
The 10 best things to do this week: The Great Escape and The Addams Family
Brighton’s new-music festival returns for the 12th year, while Les Dennis and Samantha Womack star in a musical take on the oddball aristocrats
Tomcat review – too much pussyfooting around in this dark Austrian drama
The harrowing death of a pet cat marks the turning point in this disturbing piece of arthouse cinema, but it’s hard to care about the bereaved owners
Harmonium review – family secrets bubble up in intoxicating drama
In Koji Fukada’s slow, elegant film, the appearance of an old acquaintance throws a family out of balance
Suntan review – stellar male midlife crisis comedy gets steadily darker
A superbly directed, quietly devastating film about an EasyJet Gustav von Aschenbach who embarrasses himself by falling in love with a younger beauty
Heal the Living review – heart-rending tale of organ donation
Katell Quillévéré’s polished mosaic of interconnected lives is intelligently acted and visually arresting
The Happiest Day in the Life of Olli Mäki review – delightful, mysterious Finnish comedy
The story of a Finnish boxer taking on a big-shot US star on home turf is the basis for this strange and wonderful comedy
Clash review – epic view of Egyptian revolution from the back of a van
Mohamed Diab brings claustrophobic intimacy to a historic moment in this stunning thriller, set inside a police vehicle during Egypt’s 2013 street protests
Cézanne et Moi review – sunkissed biopic of artistic frenemies
This account of the rivalry between Cézanne and Zola – played by Guillaumes Canet and Gallienne – is cinéma du papa with an edge
Filming Egypt after the revolution: ‘An extra was stabbed, a car was hijacked. It was crazy’
Mohamed Diab’s movie Clash is set entirely in a Cairo police van during a riot in the wake of Mohamed Morsi’s election. And, he says, things got a little out of hand …
The Handmaiden review – outrageous thriller drenched with eroticism
Park Chan-wook’s adaptation of Sarah Waters’ novel Fingersmith, relocated to 1930s Korea, is an erotic triumph – with a whiplash twist