The Last Spy review – former CIA station chief tells it like it was from inside the tent
Peter Sichel gives a scrupulous and sometimes salacious insider’s view of the secret service and Washington circles in Katharina Otto-Bernstein’s documentary
Apple’s Tim Cook leaves behind complicated legacy on privacy
Outgoing CEO took stood up for users in battle with FBI but concessions abroad undermine claims of protecting ‘fundamental right’
Ultras review – love letter to football’s most dedicated supporters
Ragnhild Ekner’s documentary weaves together breathtaking collective displays around the world, but soft-pedals its less photogenic aspects
Martin Scorsese’s film about Pope Francis to receive world premiere in Vatican City
Aldeas, The Final Dream of Pope Francis is being screened to commemorate the first anniversary of Francis’s death
‘Muslim kids are really underrepresented’: the animated movie where medieval maths meets eager young minds
Time Hoppers: The Silk Road is a time-travel adventure whose child heroes must save the legacy of Islamic scholars who shaped modern science. Its makers reveal their inspiration, and reflect on their success
Scarborn (Kos) review – rumbustious period epic stirs up trouble in 18th-century Poland
When a veteran of the American war of independence returns to his native country with popular rule on his mind dangerous passions ignite
Charlize Theron joins chorus of disapproval over Timothée Chalamet’s ballet comments
The former ballet dancer said Chalamet’s comments were ‘reckless’ in an interview with the New York Times in which she also discussed her violent childhood
The Trial review – searing record of Argentina’s courtroom reckoning with its brutal ‘dirty war’
Footage from the 1985 Trial of the Juntas is expertly edited into a documentary providing unforgettable witness to the repression that ‘disappeared’ thousands
‘We wasted a lot of lives’: CIA spymaster’s caution over past Iran intervention resurfaces from beyond the grave
A documentary about Peter Sichel – the ‘Jewish James Bond’, whose wine portfolio boasted Blue Nun – includes striking mea culpas about the cost and efficacy of US involvement in the Middle East
Olivia review – unhurried, painterly fable about loss aims to expose the meaning of grief
Argentinian director Sofía Petersen’s self-conscious film tries for the weight of slow cinema, but is formless, inert and hibernating within its own heavy unlit gloom
Nathalie Baye obituary
Versatile French actor best known for her film roles in Catch Me If You Can, Every Man for Himself and Downton Abbey
Nathalie Baye, prolific star of French and Hollywood cinema, dies aged 77
Baye went from working with the great French auteurs in the 1970s and 80s, including Truffaut and Godard, to high profile roles in Catch Me if You Can and Downton Abbey: A New Era
Trump and Tehran’s series of mismanaged posts stall progress towards peace
US president’s desperation for war to end has seen him trying to speed through a process he does not fully control
Online abuse is silencing women on a staggering scale – it’s a democratic crisis
The experience of a Kenyan politician who dared to have her babies abroad is far from unique, laws are not enough to make digital spaces safe for women
Kenyan firm sacks more than 1,000 workers after losing Meta contract
Meta paused work with Sama last month after allegations about staff viewing private scenes filmed by smart glasses