Cosmos review – absurdism without the laughs The last film by Andrzej Żuławski is a characteristically eccentric outing that descends into impenetrable gibberish
The Wave review – disaster, Norwegian-style A tsunami devastates a picturesque fjord but it’s the human drama that counts
Valley of Love review – grief encounter Huppert and Dépardieu get metaphysical as separated parents mourning their son
Sweet Bean review – sweet but not cloying Japanese director Naomi Kawase serves up a subtle study of the relationship between an elderly woman and a young street food vendor
Up for Love review – French romcom falls short Oscar winner Jean Dujardin plays a vertically challenged lover in a comedy that constantly misfires
Up for Love review – short on laughs, but not without charm Jean Dujardin does his best as a handsome 4ft 5in architect who falls for a beautiful lawyer, but this middling comedy is more silly than funny
Sweet Bean review – Japanese foodie movie with an insipid flavour Naomi Kawase’s film about the redemptive, life-affirming powers of a pancake recipe falls flat
The Commune review – the more the merrier? A couple’s experiment with group living backfires in Thomas Vinterberg’s drama
Chevalier review – onboard bragging rights A fishing trip soon turns in to a struggle for supremacy among six male friends in this Greek comedy
Chevalier review – middle-aged buddy movie gets lost at sea Five men on a fishing trip indulge in a competition to rate each other’s lives in Athina Rachel Tsangari’s directionless black comedy
Danish director Thomas Vinterberg: ‘To some extent, I understand Brexit’ The film-maker on how growing up in a commune informed his new movie and his mixed feelings about the EU
Summertime review – potent romance The story of a love affair between two women in 1970s France is full of powerful moments and dramatic choices
Baskin review – muddled horror Turkish director Can Evrenol is adept at atmospherics, but his script gets lost in the dark
Men & Chicken review – a dark dramedy of family dysfunction This Danish film steers the right side of wackiness in its tale of two strange brothers meeting their estranged extended family
High-Rise; London Has Fallen; The Witch; Truth; Bang Gang (A Modern Love Story); Fox and His Friends; Chinese Roulette; Brahman Naman – review In the current climate, JG Ballard’s tall story seems horribly relevant, while a 17th-century horror is scarier still