Paul Byrnes

Marine Vacth is a goddess and a devil in Masquerade, which is a perceptive depiction of a set of characters on the make.

Liam Neeson becomes as a famous detective and Nicolas Cage is hungry for blood and The Book Club is back with Diane Keaton and Jane Fonda.

Born of pandemic restrictions, The Survival of Kindness features no intelligible dialogue and was written to suit its locations rather than the other way around.

The Back to the Future star once hid his Parkinson’s Disease, now there is little he won’t show or talk about in this funny, frank and powerful documentary.

The director of Mystery Road and Goldstone, Ivan Sen, returns to a tried-and-true formula to examine the schisms between black and white Australia.

If you’re only going to watch one movie about a karaoke-singing Lancashire businessman on a mission, you should make it this one.

The first Extraction film starring Chris Hemsworth was one of Netflix’s big hits. The sequel is as dumb as a box of rocks.

French stars Line Renaud and Dany Boon reunite for Driving Madeleine, the story of a nostalgic older woman and a grumpy cab driver.

Other People’s Children tells the story of Rachel, a teacher who is happy with her life, until she realises what she doesn’t have.

Godland is a bone-chilling, eye-dazzling, heart-wrenching film – both an epic saga of landscape cinema and a terrifying philosophical voyage.