London Film Festival 2020: Supernova review – a moving film about the human condition
This UK road-trip has a lot of dark material, but handles it with dignity.
Our coverage of the BFI London Film Festival 2020, with the must-see films from this year’s virtual event.
This UK road-trip has a lot of dark material, but handles it with dignity.
This French-German co-production won’t be everyone’s cup of tea, but it sure looks good.
This tale from history could have been truly memorable, but falls short of the mark.
Miranda July’s indie feel-good film is a future classic.
McQueen’s film shows just how much other cultures can enrich Britain when it embraces them.
Excellent direction and a standout performance by Lawson makes this a must-see.
Natalie Erika James delivers a brilliant horror future classic.
If you can keep up, Willem Dafoe’s latest is a fun ride.
Lloyd’s tale is a tale of community and its importance in the lives of those facing abuse.