Twenty years on from its theatrical release, Bullet Boy possesses a contemporary relevance far beyond its tale of Black youths and gun crime, says Dr Clive Nwonka.

On what would have been her 96th birthday on 4 May, we retrace Audrey Hepburn's steps in the movie that made her a superstar: William Wyler’s Oscar-winning romance Roman Holiday.

As the award-winning A Samurai in Time comes to Blu-ray and digital, we explore highlights of Japanese cinema’s many inspired leaps and loops across time.

Luc Godard’s singular sci-fi noir Alphaville first came out, writer Richard Roud found it so striking he saw it three times. On its 60th anniversary, we look back at Roud’s analysis of it in our ...

Nothing quite coheres in Paolo Sorrentino’s story of a young Neapolitan desired by all around her, but the glorious images make it worthwhile – just about.

Zhao Tao embodies modern alienation as Qiao Qiao, an enigmatic figure drifting through time and space in contemporary China.

In the latest awards, more than £448,000 is awarded in international distribution funds.

Fifty years after glamrock band Slade surprised everyone with the grittiness of their big-screen fable about the music industry, we spoke to singer Noddy Holder, actor Tom Conti and director Richard ...

Before she established herself as a pioneering Swedish auteur, Mai Zetterling worked as a movie star in Britain. But despite star billing alongside the likes of Dirk Bogarde, the experience helped her ...

In 1952, the Sight and Sound team had the novel idea of asking critics to name the greatest films of all time. The tradition became decennial, increasing in size and prestige as the decades passed.

Scott Stuber, Ben Roberts, Mali Heled Kinberg, Penelope Wong, Laura Miele, Arike Oke, Francesca Vinti and Paul Rennie at the BFI National Archive 90th anniversary party in Los AngelesPhillip ...

Every decade since 1992, Sight and Sound has complemented its celebrated critics’ poll by formally sounding out the world’s leading directors on the ten films they believe to be the greatest of all ...