Ingmar Bergman

Hungarian auteur’s new film Sunset shows a vanished Budapest on the edge of change

Whatever name the building was known by in its lifetime, it was always a city landmark

25 years since Alan Partridge first appeared on screen, his creator explains why a divided nation needs him more than ever

Donald Clarke: This week’s Oscars news reflects the common, idiotic view that cinema is little more than a type of flat theatre that you can now watch on your telephone

Year in Culture Review: From Lady Bird to A Star is Born, here are our films of the year

Only four out of the top 100 films directed by women in BBC poll of critics

The Oxford English Dictionary’s newest entries include more than 100 film-related terms

Corn Exchange is tackling Arthur Miller’s play for Dublin Theatre Festival. Ghosts of John Huston’s troubled 1961 movie loom large

As everything turns a deathly brown, it feels unpatriotic to favour any other season

Cinema-goers are flocking to the art-horror film ... then giving out about it afterwards

It is 50 years since the 1968 Cannes film festival was called to a halt in solidarity with protesting students – but don’t expect commemorations

In Conversation: Gavin Quinn and Aedín Cosgrove, co-artistic directors of Pan Pan Theatre

Review: The film is a long, slow Winnebago ride to a cold, cold grave

Review: Filmed by Ingmar Bergman, this version of Mozart’s opera is fascinating to watch

Review: A complex, grown-up relationship drama is dusted off for the auteur’s centenary

He will always be introduced as the screenwriter behind ‘Taxi Driver’, but there are many more points of interest to Paul Schrader

Review: The actor plays a perfectionist artist who makes life a nightmare for those around him

Rafe Spall grew up during the lad culture of the 1990s, and there’s little doubt in his mind how the likes of Harvey Weinstein were allowed to flourish

‘Owen Wingrave’ fails to come to theatrical life

This ladies night out comedy plays like a feminised version of the appalling Very Bad Things

Thank heavens for ‘120 Beats per Minute’ which communicates affection through sex

In terrible revolutionary fall-out his Mise Éire master piece was expropriated by Republicanism

For its anniversary production, director Annie Ryan settled on a stark Ingmar Bergman drama that does nothing to change the impression of the company as being hard to pin down

Trapped in a holiday created by Ingmar Bergman that’s given ghostly life on stage, can Beth Cooke’s Karin escape?

‘I’m betting people like me are immune to this class of wealth-generated depression’

Jacques Audiard’s Dheepan’ wins Palme d’Or to gasps in the auditorium

Recent scandals haven’t dimmed Woody Allen’s enthusiasm for making films – though he doesn’t understand why people still want to watch them

The IT Crowd star is relishing his new role behind the camera. His latest, The Double, is a Kafkaesque office drama inspired by Dostoyevsky’s novella of the same name

“In a time when the women of pop are a depressing mess of childish coquettishness and tawdry pornification, Gaga stands alone as an almost sexless carnival of the bizarre.” Jennifer Gannon is definitely buying a ticket for Lady Gaga

Pan Pan’s production for stage of a 1959 radio play continues the ‘deregulation’ of the Beckett industry