Murder is a fizzy dish for director François Ozon and his chicly energised cast.
A depressed French woman plays duelling banjos with her batty yet strikingly stylised thoughts.
A power struggle between a dominatrix and her over-it client is a stripping back of layers, piece by ragged piece.
Director Matt Johnson’s nutty slice of tech history is a crack-up at the start. But nobody is laughing when the BlackBerry’s nuts and bolts come undone.
A taxi ride across Paris is a sweetly nuanced journey within. (With food as a bonus. Naturellement.)
Dread of death is a bumpy ride in writer-director Noah Baumbach’s fast track to bedlam.
When a friendship goes bad, both sides are victims in playwright Martin McDonagh's dazzling mosaic of betrayal.
Survival is a dark art in Swedish film-maker Ruben Östlund’s trenchant shipwreck satire.
Director Stephen Karam’s punchy adaptation of his stage play pulses with compassion and regret.