Robbie Collin

Director Audrey Diwan’s reboot of the famous soft-core French flick is an empty film about emptiness, and and therefore doubly depressing

Both on-screen and off, Paul Mescal is one of the most in-demand – and likeable – leading men of his time. Will Gladiator II change him?

Here's a sentence your critic never expected to end up writing while ploughing through Hegel's Lectures on Aesthetics 22 years ago: Andy Warhol would have loved the new Lego Movie

Sliding Doors would be the natural go-to reference for most UK viewers of this short but sweet animation.

While Paul Mescal impresses in Ridley Scott’s riveting sequel, a stellar Denzel Washington rather eclipses the rest of the cast

Ridley Scott's Gladiator II opens in much the same way as the first: with the unleashing of hell. This time round, however, our hero Lucius ( Paul Mescal ) isn't the one doing the unleashing.

The new film from American indie darling Tyler Taormina certainly makes for intensely kitschy festive viewing.

This new film from indie darling Tyler Taormina makes for intensely kitschy festive viewing, but it never actually coughs up a gift

Ariana Grande and Cynthia Erivo don’t come close to defying gravity in this bloated, beige screen adaptation of the Wizard of Oz prequel

Skydance Animation’s Noughties-coded film features fun voice work from Nicole Kidman and Javier Bardem and new show tunes from Alan Menken