London film festival 2017
Pickups review – Aidan Gillen laughs at himself in meta-film
The films that are telling the truth about disability
David Proud78/52 review – Hitchcock's Psycho shower scene gets an expert autopsy
Journeyman review – Paddy Considine rolls with the punches in heartfelt boxing drama
Funny Cow review – Maxine Peake blazes in the dark days of standup
Loving Vincent review – a dreamlike, hand-painted plunge into Van Gogh Land
The Venerable W review – the poisonous monk behind Myanmar's anti-Muslim vendetta
Apostasy review – faith and fellowship in potent account of hidden world of Jehovah's Witnesses
The Kingdom of Us review – knotty chronicle of family defined by single traumatic event
Michael Caine on how the 1960s broke class barriers: ‘I’ve met lots of equals. No betters’
No Stone Unturned review – murky aftermath of Northern Ireland massacre
Ghost Stories review – Martin Freeman and Paul Whitehouse shine in dreamlike spookfest
Witch doctors and gag merchants: the British talent set to light up London film festival
Picturehouse threatens to sack striking workers in dispute over pay
Jessie Buckley on playing outcasts – and hitting the big time
Brixton's Ritzy cinema workers to strike as pay row enters second year
Members of Bectu union to walk out for 24 hours as dispute over wages spreads to several other Picturehouse venues
Only a quarter of movies at 2017 London film festival are directed by women
Festival director Clare Stewart admits the figure, up from a fifth last year, is bad but says parity is not currently possible
Andy Serkis directorial debut Breathe to open 61st London film festival
Biopic of disability rights activist Robin Cavendish, starring Andrew Garfield and Claire Foy, will receive its European premiere at October event
