Mark Adams

An enthralling look back at the moment when, in the 1970s, women finally decided that enough was enough, and the time was ripe to fight for pensions, equal pay and maternity leave.

A thoroughly absorbing, beautifully structured film that offers a perspective on football, that of the ref, that is rarely seen.

War and Peace is no simplistic reinforcement about the horrors of conflict, but rather an examination of how imagery of war can and perhaps should be used.

Milo Rau’s restaging of Christ’s Passion makes for a heart-felt and at times profoundly angry film set against the backdrop of workers campaigning for basic living conditions and rights in Italy.

Cinematic boundaries are boozily and blissfully blurred in brothers Bill and Turner Ross’s absorbing and intoxicating film.

A lyrical and intimate film that both celebrates and mourns an increasingly disappearing way of life.

Who benefits in the art world? And at what cost? A film that asks plenty of questions and astutely comes up with some viable answers.

The dream to make a sleepy French village a Mecca for auteur documentary makes for an intriguing and ultimately enthralling story.

An impressively structured film rich in terms of beautifully composed images which brings an understated anger about what has befallen its central character.