The 80s action fantasy may be long dead, but nobody told the folks behind The Forbidden Kingdom.
Based on real events in 1971, The Bank Job is at once glamorously retro and analogue nostalgic.
Based on a memoir by Blake Morrison, When Did You Last See Your Father? chronicles the death of the writer's dad, Arthur, from bowel cancer.
The Square is your basic meat and potatoes tale of adultery, deception, and revenge, full of mean guys with weird beards, guns, and beer bellies
Hot French girls with guns. What's not to love?
More and more of us are facing the chilling prospect of elderly parents who can no longer care for themselves.
How deeply we love and hate when married, or even just mating, is the topic of this polished film starring Pierce Brosnan and Rachel McAdams.
Wow. An old people's home where the people are Vanessa Redgrave and Joss Ackland, and they've not yet succumbed to the scourges of age.
We review the latest episode in the Batman legend, featuring Heath Ledger as the Joker in an incredibly powerful and disturbing performance.
Wanted keeps artificially pumping your adrenal glands with mindless, malnutritional sensations, only to leave you crampy and cranky minutes later.
In taking Maxwell Smart out of the Cold War into a new millennium, the writers have softened Max almost beyond recognition.
Mike Leigh, director of Happy-Go-Lucky, can coax humanity from the most torturous circumstances, and warmth from a rock
The Egyptian Ceremonial Police Orchestra arrives in Israel to help celebrate the opening of an Arab Cultural Centre, but no one is there to greet them.
Kicks, punches, pratfalls, head smacks, tumbles and free falls galore: a parade of pain dominates Kung Fu Panda
Unfinished Sky began life in Holland where a film called The Polish Bride sought to tackle the issue of forced prostitution among women in post Soviet Eastern Europe.
Nomadic culture, squabbling tribes, the never-ending struggle against a climate so harsh only the hardiest and most intrepid survive.
Sally Hawkins is a real delight in Mike Leigh's new film as Poppy, a 30-year-old Londoner with a bubbly nature and an ever-present laugh
Sex and the City was the kind of show that actually improved over time and not just for us straight guys tuning in for girlie gossip
Its Oscar for Best Foreign Film confirms that this is the sort of film about WW2 that Hollywood loves.
Lar's girlfriend arrives in a box, but he insists Bianca is a good Christian girl
News & Interviews
The jazz age of Sydney's dirty 30s comes to vivid life in the new noir classic The Tender Hook, a story of a city (and a film shoot) on a razor's edge.
Rose Byrne overcame a bohemian Sydney childhood and crippling panic attacks to bed Brad Pitt and forge a film career which has made her one of Hollywood's leading lights.
He surprised us with his deftly moving turn as Will Ferrell's sidekick in Talladega Nights though now John C Reilly's career seems focused on raw, largely improvised comedy roles
While reviewing the book American Movie Critics: An Anthology From the Silents Until Now, Clive James compares perception and theory in the movie critics' world.
Uncompromising, austere, rigorously intellectual: Michael Haneke seems like the last director to remake his work for an American audience.
On the eve of the release of a quality Colin Farrell film, In Bruges, Adam Lee Davies argues it's a shame such an engaging and powerful actor is rarely cast in decent movies
The fantastical mind of director Guillermo del Toro tapped by Time Out!
Sydney director Benjamin Gilmour traded an ambulance for the North-West Frontier of Pakistan to make a film about children in post-9/11 Islamic societies.
Competitions
The Russian Resurrection Film Festival is extremely excited to offer 1 lucky Time Out Sydney reader the chance to win the ultimate Russian Fun Pack to share with a friend!