Charlize Theron is in furious form as she overturns expectations in the normally male-dominated genre of the fantasy blockbuster

The cinematic adaptation of Lin-Maniel Miranda’s wildly successful Broadway show lives up to the hype

Will Ferrell and Rachel McAdams are the clueless couple who end up representing Iceland in the annual song contest

A long and troubled history in the making combined with overwhelming special effects, dull set-pieces and embarrassing Irish clichés have blighted the screen adaptation of Eoin Colfer’s inventive and funny fantasy novel

This take on the Vietnam war epic is the first feature from any director to examine it from an exclusively black point of view

Woody Allen is back with yet another movie set in his home city – but he shouldn’t have bothered

The cinematic influences are obvious, but director Andrew Patterson has created something entirely fresh and new in his science-fiction film

Like the protagonist of his new movie, David Freyne grew up gay in ‘a hyper-masculine place’, but his film recalls the warmth and humour of that time as well as the pain and awkwardness

Arndís Hrönn Egilsdóttir delivers a masterclass in measured understatement in this Icelandic David versus Goliath story about a widowed farmer who takes on her local co-op

Ireland’s cinemas have lain deserted and shuttered for the past two months. When they eventually reopen, will punters really be eager to share darkened space with strangers? Some leading figures give their thoughts on what happens next

Newcomer Sidney Flanigan is outstanding in Eliza Hittman’s tale of a teenage girl running flat out to stand still

Chilean director Pablo Larrain’s latest drama is uneven but highly distinctive

Kitty Green’s gripping drama, The Assistant, draws the viewer into a claustrophobic and chilling story that follows the working day of a young PA to a powerful and threatening – but never seen – New York film producer

This week, the Magazine’s film critic John Maguire invites younger viewers to do his job for him

Neasa Hardiman’s monster movie Sea Fever skilfully depicts the dread of the unknown while being eerily relevant to our times

follows a group of Anzac soldiers going into battle in Vietnam

Nora Fingscheidt’s German drama is a loud, dissonant assault on the senses

Jesse Eisenberg and Imogen Poots star in this dark comedy about a couple who find themselves unable to leave a perfect suburban home that they never wanted in the first place

Hirokazu Koreeda gets to the heart of a tense mother/daughter relationship in his first film made outside Japan

Chaotic and compelling, Bacurau is a film that resists easy classification