With the launch of the second series of The Last of Us – based on the video game of the same name – we look at 10 engrossing stories that can only be experienced with a controller in hand.

The report by the Culture, Media and Sport Committee suggests measures to revitalise domestic production of culturally significant British film and television programmes.

The feature debuts of Harris Dickinson, Akinola Davies Jr and Harry Lighton will all premiere in the festival’s Un Certain Regard section.

The festival opens with a glorious dye-transfer original British release print of Star Wars, and will close with a pristine 35mm print of the original US pilot episode of Twin Peaks, screening for the ...

Set in a lonely house on a Scottish clifftop, the windswept Tom Conti thriller Eclipse has returned from 50 years of obscurity. It now looks like a forerunner of Mark Jenkin’s Enys Men.

A brace of riveting medical stories and a programme of archive films about life in rural Greece made for rich pickings at Thessaloniki’s annual documentary celebration.

With two new John Lennon documentaries out this spring, and news filtering out about Sam Mendes’ upcoming Beatles biopics, we assess the best of the Fab Four on film.

Irish tragicomedy, a story of sex and publishing, and a Hitchcock classic on TV. What are you watching this weekend?

On the eve of our 2002 Greatest Films of All Time poll, this feature argued the merits of Muriel’s Wedding, whose funniness and femininity balance a darker underside.

Tilda Swinton sings through an apocalypse, there’s a tale of murder and mushrooms in rural France, and we have two tales of terror on the tarmac. What are you watching this weekend?

Director Darren Thornton’s charming remake of Gianni Di Gregorio’s Italian comedy Mid-August Lunch (2008) brings the story to Ireland, where the people-pleasing debut novelist Edward is left to ...