Daniel Day-Lewis says he ‘never intended to retire, really’
The three-time Oscar winner, whose forthcoming film Anemone is his first since 2017, says he feared he ‘didn’t have anything else to offer’
Pépé le Moko review – mysterious and passionately despairing French noir with a luminous Jean Gabin
Powerful French film that inspired Casablanca stars Gabin as a holed-up gangster in Algiers lured to his doom by infatuation
Dreaming of You: The Making of the Coral review – the charming rise of the melodic noughties band
Lo-fi animation mixed with archive footage and home movies tell the story of a group of talented young mates from the Wirral with an eccentric, unpretentious charm
The Man in My Basement review – Willem Dafoe is an unsettling guest in eerie psychodrama
Adapted for the screen from his own novel Walter Mosley examines power dynamics and racial tension with a deftly disquieting hand in this deeply strange parable
Spinal Tap II: The End Continues review – rockers return for mockusequel of pin-sharp laughs and melancholy
Enter the Tapocalypse as Christopher Guest, Michael McKean, Harry Shearer and Rob Reiner return in a still-funny, cameo-studded telling of the hapless band’s final gig
Post your questions for Nick Offerman
Star of Parks and Rec, The Last of Us and new crime thriller Sovereign, the master of deadpan, majestic facial hair and woodwork will answer your questions
The Fence review – Claire Denis stumbles with a grim and grating misfire
The French director has made of one her least effective movies with this dull and clunkily adapted version of 1979 play with a miscast Matt Dillon at its centre
Actors and directors pledge not to work with Israeli film groups ‘implicated in genocide’
Exclusive: Thousands of film workers join new boycott initiative criticized by Israeli producers’ group as ‘misguided’
Israeli film industry calls boycott pledge ‘deeply troubling’
Screenwriters’ guild of Israel says campaign that has now won backing from 1,800 actors, directors and other professionals will only ‘deepen the darkness’
Went Up the Hill review – icy ghost story feels a little empty
Dacre Montgomery and Vicky Krieps star as a pair of strangers tethered by a late mutual relative who begins to inhabit their bodies. It’s deadly serious – too serious
The Long Walk review – Stephen King death game dystopia is the grimmest mainstream movie for some time
Fifty young men compete in an endurance event, during which they are shot in the head at point-blank range if they slow down, in this horrific buddy story adaptation
‘Nobody can occupy your imagination’: From Ground Zero’s producer on documenting his native Palestine
Rashid Masharawi, who produced the anthology of 22 short films that was Palestine’s official entry to the Academy Awards, has remarkable optimism about the future of Gaza
‘It was a fair shot’: Anna Wintour belatedly gives her verdict on The Devil Wears Prada
The formidable Vogue boss said Meryl Streep’s subtle performance as a fictional fashion editor ‘had a lot of wit’ – adding that she attended the premiere wearing Prada without knowing its theme
‘His team loved and revered him’: Harry Potter director David Yates pays tribute to production designer Stuart Craig
Craig was an artist of literally towering achievements, in films from The English Patient to Harry Potter, whose kindness won the loyalty of the huge teams he led
James McAvoy reportedly assaulted in Toronto bar
Actor promoting his directorial debut California Schemin’ at the city’s film festival is reported to have been punched by another drinker