A transcendent collaboration between revolutionary artists, the film is a stunning meditation on the essence and power of form and burgeoning sentimentalities of a transforming world of cinema.

The most fun you'll have crying your eyes out like a little girl all year.

A masterpiece from one of Japan's giants of cinema.

Simply put: the best vampire film ever made.

Probably the most neglected and eccentric entry in Martin Scorsese's vaunted filmography, After Hours is one the 1980's uncherished masterpieces.

Michelangelo Antonioni's English language debut Blow-Up is possibly far more a revelation today for its critical and frank depiction of Swinging London than its hypnotic narrative.

Fellini's masterpiece, and perhaps the most perfect film of all time: try and find a flaw!

Perhaps Akira Kurosawa's greatest film, a non-action, drama, is still brilliantly constructed and deeper than almost all the films dealing with death that Hollywood has spat out.

Getting ready for The Wrestler.

Perhaps the most unappreciated great film of all time.