Peter Bradshaw's film of the week
The Guardian film critic's lead review from each week's G2 Film & Music
Dìdi review – impressive Asian-American teen-angst drama takes the unconventional route
Sean Wang’s semi-autobiographical film offers a cool approach, swerving the usual coming-of-age tropes
Sleep review – marriage unravels in gleeful Korean somnambulist psycho-chiller
Lee Sun-kyun appears posthumously in one of his best performances as an actor struggling to control his night-time excursions in this elegant and intimate horror
MaXXXine review – a horribly watchable Hollywood tale of sex, death, fear and gore
Mia Goth returns for the third chapter of the X trilogy as an adult film star trying to take a crack at horror while a serial killer stalks the city’s sex workers
The Dead Don’t Hurt review – love blossoms amid violence in Viggo Mortensen’s western
The star directs, writes, composes and acts in this beautifully shot and sombre film about an old-school hero in a 19th-century frontier community fraught with tragedy
Hit Man review – Richard Linklater’s thoroughly entertaining fake-killer caper
Glen Powell plays a mild-mannered professor posing as a contract killer to catch would-be criminals in this diverting noir comedy loosely based on a true story
Kinds of Kindness review – sex, death and Emma Stone in Lanthimos’s disturbing triptych
Yorgos Lanthimos reinforces how the universe keeps on doing the same awful things with a multistranded yarn starring Emma Stone, Willem Dafoe and Jesse Plemons
Love Lies Bleeding review – Kristen Stewart lifts brilliant bodybuilding noir
Violent story of extreme sport, forbidden love and a lot of murder could be a new grindhouse classic, but Stewart’s fierce subtlety pushes it up a level
Challengers review – Zendaya aces uproariously sexy tennis-set love triangle
Luca Guadagnino’s terrifically absorbing screwball dramedy features a devastatingly cool leading lady, Josh O’Connor on rallying form and zinging extended dialogue rallies to match
Civil War review – Alex Garland’s delirious dive into divided US society
Fratricidal warfare has exploded in North America, and war photographers including Lee (Kirsten Dunst) are eager to capture the money shot in this delirious action thriller
Io Capitano review – chilling indictment of the refugee exploitation economy
Two teenage boys star in Matteo Garrone’s passionate exposé of how greed, trauma and corruption drive the modern-day slave trade in would-be migrants
Inside the Yellow Cocoon Shell review – jewel of slow cinema is a wondrous meditation on faith and death
Much is open-ended about this realist yet dreamlike exploration of midlife crisis and regret set in Vietnam
Memory review – survivors grapple with an unstable past in a delicate, painful duet
Jessica Chastain and Peter Sarsgaard excel in Michel Franco’s absorbing story about the unnerving reunion of a care worker and a friend from her past
Sasquatch Sunset review – Riley Keough and Jesse Eisenberg suit up for ingenious Bigfoot comedy
Four mythical hairy creatures, communicating in grunts, inhabit what could be a post-apocalyptic world in the Zellner brothers’ witty and unnerving film
All of Us Strangers review – Paul Mescal and Andrew Scott tremendous in a beautiful fantasy-romance
Scott, Mescal and Claire Foy shine in a drama about a screenwriter who visits his childhood home to find his parents, who were killed in a car crash, still living there
The Holdovers review – brilliant Paul Giamatti hits the happy/sad sweet spot
Alexander Payne's story of a cantankerous teacher holed up for Christmas with a wayward teen and the school cook is expertly told with gentle, grownup comedy
Good Grief review – Richard Curtis style romcom from Schitt’s Creek’s Dan Levy
The debut feature from the Schitt’s Creek co-creator is well-intentioned but bogged down by artificial dialogue and unfunny jokes
One Life review – Anthony Hopkins in extraordinary true story of ‘British Schindler’
Hopkins stars as Nicholas Winton, who rescued 669 Jewish children from the Nazis – alongside Helena Bonham Carter on mighty form
The Book of Clarence review – there’s no messiah in here
Jeymes Samuel’s wacky counter-gospel action adventure delivers some good turns but drifts into piety
The Miracle Club review – Maggie Smith can’t save this rocky road trip to Lourdes
Laura Linney is upstaged by older co-stars Smith and Kathy Bates in this sentimental tale about a group of Dublin women who go on a spiritual journey together
The Bikeriders review – potent ode to the violent lives of 60s biker gangs
Jodie Comer, Austin Butler and Tom Hardy are magnetic in this power struggle-cum-love triangle inspired by Danny Lyon’s 1968 photographic study of Chicago bikers
About 417 results for Peter Bradshaw's film of the week