Primary navigation

Please view our back issues page for more information about obtaining previous months issues, dating back to 1995.
Ken Loach's Ae Fond Kiss charts the secret romance between an Irish Catholic and a Muslim in present-day Glasgow. James Mottram watches the director at work.
If you think you've seen Cassavetes' Shadows, we've got news for you. Tom Charity tells how the 'lost' original has been found in a New York attic and traces the controversy the two films caused in 1959.
21 Grams, Alejandro Gonzállez Iñárritu's powerful follow-up to Amores perros, shuffles scenes from its characters' lives and gets the audience to put the pieces together. Is it a dressed-up soap opera or a discourse on identity, asks Jonathan Romney. Plus interview with the director.
The Polish brothers' Northfork infuses a tale of 1950s dam-building with visions of angels and apocalypse. Edward Lawrenson talks to Michael Polish about the Montana landscape and the richness of grey.
Bob Baker mourns those who died in 2003, plus tributes to Elia Kazan, Leni Riefenstahl, Wendy Hiller, Johnny Walker, Tony Leung and Anita Mui
Denys Arcand's The Barbarian Invasions is a return to form. Philip Kemp celebrates a film that tackles death with subversive optimism.