London film festival 2018
Stan & Ollie review – melancholy twilight of comedy gods Laurel and Hardy
Trafficking drama Joy wins best film award at London film festival
Assassination Nation review – social media revenge porn
Ray & Liz review – brutal study of a family coming to pieces
They Shall Not Grow Old review – Peter Jackson's electrifying journey into the first world war trenches
Been So Long review – Michaela Coel tremendous in movie musical
Happy New Year, Colin Burstead review – Ben Wheatley contrives a simmering hothouse of misery
Sometimes Always Never review – Bill Nighy spellbinding in Scrabble drama
Widows review – Steve McQueen's brutal heist thriller delivers the swag
Peter Bradshaw's picks of the London film festival
London film festival to celebrate women in the industry with starry group photo
A lost world made new: Victorian cinema gets the Imax treatment
London film festival 2018: documentaries to watch out for
October’s festival brings stories about hiking as bereavement therapy, an early portrait of Putin, and the blighted holiday resort with more staff than guests
BFI London film festival: 38% of films directed by women
Festival unveils programme with gender parity in three of the four competition strands
Steve McQueen's Widows bags opening slot at London film festival
International premiere of 12 Years a Slave director’s heist movie, based on 1980s British TV series, is set for October