French film-maker
The Crime Is Mine, the French director’s new movie, takes cues from the sensational murder trial of Violette Nozières, but it also flips the gender script
No piece of furniture is safe in this terrifically overheated tribute to Rainer Werner Fassbinder
After cancelling in 2020, Cannes returns this summer with an extensive programme
Review: French director’s latest flits between puppy love, sunny vistas and death
By the Grace Of God, about sexual abuse by a priest in Lyon, focuses on the perspective of the survivors
Review: The film tells of a sexual predator priest and the cardinal who protected him
Vivarium, an Irish science-fiction horror, has world premiere as part of International Critics Week at the film festival
Archbishop of Lyon Philippe Barbarin to offer resignation to Pope Francis in next few days
Director Nadav Lapid’s ‘Synonyms’ takes top award with Francois Ozon’s ‘By the Grace of God’ winning Silver Bear
Cardinal Barbarin of Lyon and five others accused over priest’s abuse of boy scouts
Donald Clarke: What we object to at the cinema has changed. Movie ratings should too
Review: They don’t make inappropriate girl-slapping erotica like they used to
Movie scheduling is a voodoo science - nobody knows why certain releases work in certain slots
Kristin Scott Thomas on how French cinema has better roles for women, playing Churchill's wife – and Brexit
A remake of Ernst Lubitsch’s 1932 anti-war classic ‘Broken Lullaby’
The French director’s new film ‘Frantz’ has much to say about the dangers of nationalism
François Ozon uses all his subtlety as a director in this Ruth Rendell adaptation
Satirical wit, freewheeling sexuality and a new wave cinematic sensibility? François Ozon, director of ‘Sitcom’, ‘Swimming Pool’ and, now, ‘The New Girlfriend’, is a most French film-maker, and despite Hollywood overtures he refuses to change his style
François Truffaut’s famous Dark Lady may be a little more auburn these days, but Ardant’s passion for life and cinema is undimmed: ‘You must follow your instincts, your pleasures, your love. And you will be a winner’
Charlotte Rampling has wandered the international cinema scene for a half a century, forever seeking challenges and shrugging off controversy. She talks about her new Irish film, an adaptation of John Banville’s ‘The Sea’, as well as projects both famous and notorious over the years
French film festival shows no signs of being Cannes’d
Baz Luhrmann’s blend of bombast and camp spectacle not well-suited to an adaptation of the American classic
Crosswords & puzzles to keep you challenged and entertained
Full general election coverage including analysis and results for all 43 constituencies
How does a post-Brexit world shape the identity and relationship of these islands
Weddings, Births, Deaths and other family notices
