Yes, we’re all into The Last Dance but Riley Yip’s Blossoms Under Somewhere really deserves a look.

Kudos. Sean Wang's Didi in Didi is one of the movie's most insufferable kids ever.

Don't know anything about Mongolian cinema? Lkhagvadulam Purev-Ochir’s City of Wind is a good place to start.

Despite the title, How to Have Sex is actually a thought-provoking drama about why to have sex.

First-timer Sasha Chuk gets personal in the semi-autobiographical Fly Me to the Moon.

Yes, there’s a death, but Blue Lan’s coming-of-age dramedy After School carries a welcome respite from LGBTQ+ misery.

It’s the ol’ “go back in time and kill X before Y” thing, but done really well in Tokyo Revengers – part one of three.

Ruby Gillman, Teenage Kraken is very, very derivative, but very, very harmless.

Soulmate moves Soul Mate from China to South Korea and it’s anyone’s guess why they bothered.

Makoto Shinkai aims for Miyazaki’s throne but still comes up a bit short with Suzume. Just a bit.

Belgian director Lukas Dhont follows up Girl with Close, and asks why boys can’t get, well, close.