Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? at 60: Elizabeth Taylor still crackles with feral energy
Mike Nichols’ 1966 adaptation of Edward Albee’s septic drama helped cement the play in the zeitgeist – where it has remained for the past six decades
Transforming the Beautiful Game: The Clyde Best Story review – fitting tribute to a barnstorming trailblazer
West Ham’s 1970s striker gets due respect with a stellar lineup of talking heads in a film that explores the wider implications of racism in football
‘We are a very resilient people’: in the face of Trump’s threats, Cuban cinema comes out fighting
With the island back in Washington’s sights, the Screen Cuba festival is taking UK audiences beyond the blockade
Surrender to It review – insufferable bunch of actors reconnect for hiking weekend of pain and comedy
There are echoes here of 1992’s Peter’s Friends, and given this thriller’s preposterous script and amateurish production it is likely to generate similar levels of disdain
No Ordinary Heist review – Eddie Marsan stars in Belfast true-crime thriller about massive bank robbery
Marsan is an odd choice for the role of an uptight bank manager compelled to cooperate with robbers in this underpowered take on a real-life bank raid in 2004
The Peaky Blinders film is pandering to these populist times – I should know, the Nazi in it is my father
The film-makers would say they’re making drama, not history. But this is not the moment for yet another second world war film with a heroic myth, says author Francis Beckett
Empire of Lies review – far-right conspiracist and YouTuber lock horns in Gloucestershire field
A reclusive man is visited by a woman who claims to be seeking the truth about his daughter’s murder in this taut but predictable thriller
Valerie Perrine, Superman and Lenny actor, dies aged 82
Perrine gained notoriety for a naked TV role and was acclaimed for her roles opposite Gene Hackman, Dustin Hoffman and Jeff Bridges
‘The most stunningly awful wonderful record’: how the Shaggs became rock’s most divisive band
Often completely out of tune and rarely in time, the group of sisters forced to play together by their father gained an army of fans from Frank Zappa to Kurt Cobain. A new documentary celebrates their cult status
The Mortuary Assistant review – game-inspired horror simulates morgue work with conviction
While embalming techniques are as lovingly crafted as in the original video game, there’s not enough light to balance out the darkness when things take a demonic turn
All and Nothing review – inspiring tale of the Chinese artist who cultivated a grassroots scene in Cumbria
In 1972, Li Yuan-chian set up the LYC Museum in a ramshackle farmhouse – and this inventive documentary provides a fitting, if sparse, tribute to his legacy
The Magic Faraway Tree review – spruced up Blyton with Foy and Garfield proves fruitful
Paddington 2 co-creator Simon Farnaby branches out with adaptation of children’s classic boasting lively performances and some sharp gags
‘A big smile on my face’: why Everybody Wants Some!! is my feelgood movie
The latest in our series of writers paying tribute to their go-to comfort films is a trip back to 1980 with Richard Linklater’s charming hangout comedy
The Last Blossom review – a yakuza faces his final reckoning in affecting anime
A talking balsam flower asks an elderley yakuza to weigh up a life of violence and kindness in Baku Kinoshita’s quietly contemplative tale
‘I’m a big bear. I lumber’: showbiz superstar Richard Kind on delivering performances you can see from space
The first time Kind starred in Nazi-spoof The Producers, he lost 30lb. Is he – and the West End – ready for his return? And why is he so worried about his old flatmate George Clooney?