Yannick review – Quentin Dupieux goes for laughs in absurdist theatre hijack comedy
Dupieux’s melancholic comedy sees a disillusioned audience member pull a gun before demanding a word processor to write the actors a better play
‘I have not been living in the Himalayas!’ The return of Spirit of the Beehive director Víctor Erice
It is seen as one of the greatest films ever, with the most hypnotic child performance in history. So what has Víctor Erice been doing in the half century since Beehive? As his new film Close Your Eyes hits screens, the Spanish legend reveals all
The Human Surge 3 review – hopeful odyssey of globe-trotting twentysomethings
Eduardo Williams’ opaque sequel follows a group of twentysomethings in Sri Lanka, Peru and Taiwan with a 360-degree VR camera
Drift review – quietly mesmerising Greek island refugee tale
As a young Liberian woman in survival mode, Cynthia Erivo carries Anthony Chen’s unassuming drama
Disco Boy review – Franz Rogowski adds another dimension to intense French Foreign Legion drama
The German actor’s expressive performance anchors Giacomo Abbruzzese’s bold, continent-crossing feature debut
The Origin of Evil review – classy comedy-thriller with shades of Succession and Knives Out
Call My Agent’s Laure Calamy stars as a scheming factory worker with designs on a mega-rich fortune in this classy feast of backstabbing, double cross and venal greed
Cidade Rabat review – elegant, subtle study of a daughter’s grief
Portuguese director Susana Nobre explores the sadness of bereavement with deadpan obliqueness in this story about a woman’s reaction to her mother’s death
The Persian Version review – feelgood Iranian-American comedy with edge
A perceptive and candid look at mother-daughter discord drives the boisterous energy of Maryam Keshavarz’s comic crowdpleaser
‘Irreplaceable’: will Hayao Miyazaki, Japan’s animation auteur, ever retire?
The Boy and the Heron’s Oscar win has prompted debate over whether the 83-year-old could put down his pencil
Anatomy of a Fall wins best original screenplay Oscar
French Palme d’Or winner takes prize for its writer-director Justine Triet and co-writer Arthur Hariri
Do Not Expect Too Much from the End of the World review – bracingly anarchic Romanian black comedy
Radu Jude’s portrait of an underpaid, overworked film production assistant with an obscenity-spewing alter ego lays into workplace ethics with brio
Inside the Yellow Cocoon Shell review – jewel of slow cinema is a wondrous meditation on faith and death
Much is open-ended about this realist yet dreamlike exploration of midlife crisis and regret set in Vietnam
Driving Mum review – droll Icelandic road movie
With the body of his mother in the backseat, a man fulfils her last wish on a life-changing drive across the country in Hilmar Oddsson’s oddball odyssey
Red Island review – cocktails, colonialism and comics in 70s Madagascar
The last days of French rule on the island play out though the eyes of a young boy in 100 Beats Per Minute director Robin Campillo’s autobiographically-inspired drama
Four Daughters review – emotionally wrenching look at why two Tunisian girls turned to fundamentalism
Director Kaouther Ben Hania weaves a real family’s reminiscences with dramatic reconstructions in this compelling, Oscar-nominated documentary