Revolutions is a lovingly put together insight into the personalities that make up the fledgling Roller Derby scene in Ireland.
After The Storm is a film of quiet and delicate discoveries, each more surprising and beautifully tender than the last.
With a limp script, uneven performances and an unsure narrative, 20th Century Women has a lot of problems, but it has some merit too.
Denial is a fascinating look at the Holocaust. With great acting and a weighty subject matter, it is a remarkable but flawed film.
Baby Driver is a flawed but technically astounding achievement, a meticulously crafted rock and rollercoaster of a trip.
A fiendishly effective and tightly focused psychological horror, A Dark Song shows huge promise for first-time writer/director Liam Gavin.
With game performances and a deft directorial hand, Toni Erdmann is a testament to parental love and wisdom, and it's the funniest film of the year to boot.
Twice Shy is an affectionate low-key drama that touches all the right notes without ever resorting to over sentimentality.
Christian Grey and Anastasia Steele are back in Fifty Shades Darker, a hot mess of a film rife with cliché ridden characters and a ropey script.
Loving is a wonderful film, filled with heartwarming performances and a touching narrative that sadly loses focus at times.