Often described as Kurosawa’s Hamlet, this powerful tale of corporate corruption and conspiracy could be torn from today’s headlines. [more...]

Unavailable for decades — and screening here in a sparkling new 35mm print — this Oscar-nominated film was Kurosawa’s first work since Red Beard five years before. [more...]

This sumptuous, spectacular jidai-geki shared the Palme d’Or at Cannes and was nominated for two Oscars, [more...]

Kurosawa's penultimate film; a delicate, serene, moving drama exploring the legacy of the bombing of Nagasaki. [more...]

This magisterial film — the great masterpiece of Kurosawa’s late period — is both an enthralling piece of epic movie-making and an inspired reworking of King Lear. [more...]

Kurosawa’s final film — his thirtieth feature — is a tranquil, autumnal drama, infused with his trademark humanism and belief in the transcendent power of art. [more...]

"Cast as a bleak memory in which, from the other side of paradise, a condemned man surveys the age-old trail through sex, love, and disillusionment." [more...]

"Perhaps the best example of Hollywood film noir of the Forties — a pitiless study of human greed, sex, and sadism." [more...]

After The Big Heat, Fritz Lang made this dark, sordid noir tale — an adaptation and update of Emile Zola’s 1890 novel La bête humaine. [more...]

Jim Henson, creator of The Muppets, directed this imaginative fantasy starring Jennifer Connelly and David Bowie. [more...]

This first-rate, fatalistic urban nightmare comes from noir stalwart and stylist Robert Siodmak — one of the key contributors to the genre’s aesthetic. [more...]

Winner of the Palme d'Or at Cannes, and nominated for four Academy Awards, Scorsese’s 1976 classic follows damaged anti-hero Travis Bickle. [more...]

This classic of Canuxploitation is presented in remastered HD! [more...]

A return engagement of director Nobuhiko Obayashi's gloriously demented, utterly one-of-a-kind freakout! [more...]

This dark, disturbing dissection of small-town, white-picket-fence America is said to have been Hitchcock’s own favourite among his American films. [more...]