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Please view our back issues page for more information about obtaining previous months issues, dating back to 1995.
Francis Ford Coppola abandoned rather than completed his masterpiece Apocalypse Now. Philip Horne surveys the additional scenes of humour, sex and politics in the director's longer new cut and asks, did less equal more?
Nicole Kidman stars in a post-war Jersey ghost story with stylish echoes of Henry James. Nick James enters the haunted house of Alejandro Amenábar's The Others.
This year's London Film Festival provides a welcome mix of searing world cinema and escapist fantasy. S&S visits Vienna in summer, the Chinese seaside in Winter, and finds Robert Altman at home at an English country-house party.
What can cinema offer in the wake of the terrorist attacks on New York? Peter Matthews finds redemption in Eureka, an epic Japanese road movie that sets out to discover a way of breaking the cycle of violence.
Studio Ghibli is Japan's answer to Aardman Animations. Andrew Osmond samples a range of uplifting and disturbing fantasies that outsell Hollywood.
The divided city in the 70s was a hotbed of radical film-making that promoted workers' and women's rights and used David Bowie as an emblem of post-punk anti-glamour. By Richard Falcon.
Why the new Godard will surprise the UK. By Keith Reader