Marleen Gorris’s first theatrical feature is a potent feminist look at the easily disposable lives of sex workers in Amsterdam. Phil Bailey reviews Broken Mirrors.

Obscure German counter-culture thriller Red Sun defies genre expectations with its fairy-tale take on feminist ritual murder. Phil Bailey reviews the 1970 Rudolf Thome film.

Carl F. Gauze reviews this graphic novel about a dystopian prison society obsessed with sewage and fighting.

Four Holmes and Watson tales enacted by a constantly changing cast.

Two convicts discuss God, morality and how many people they killed as their lawyer gets disbarred.

We explore the inner workings of our judicial system in this legal thriller.

The prison colony of Botany Bay attempts to produce the first theatrical event in Australia, and it nearly destroys them.

See the inner working of the American jury system of justice without having to park downtown.

An uptight accountant survives a bank robbery and goes on to lead his own one man re-distribution of wealth in post war Italy.

Serbian Film Noir gets a shot of hope in the form of a hot, red Renault 4.

Halfway through watching this stylish and engrossing French murder mystery, Carl F Gauze begin to suspect it was HE who was the killer after all.

Helen Mirren returns to say goodbye to her groundbreaking character Jane Tennison in the conclusion to the Prime Suspect series. Amidst a myriad of personal problems, she must search for a missing-presumed-dead 14-year-old girl.

Finally! A film from Thailand titled 6ixtynin9 that’s almost safe enough to watch with your parents and Aaron Shaul is incredulously impressed.

It took Aaron Shaul a couple of viewings to unravel the web surrounding Zhang Ziyi’s latest film, Purple Butterfly, but it was effort well-spent.