Nick James

Co-directors Chris Petit and Emma Matthews explore their son’s experience of epilepsy and their own struggle to find him adequate medical care in an essayistic film that has a flavour of Adam Curtis’s 20th-century psychohistories.

Starring Theo James and Aaron Taylor-Johnson, David Mackenzie’s deftly edited crime caper sees a group of men attempt to rob a bank while the military and police are busy defusing a bomb. 30 March 2026 Aaron Taylor-Johnson as Major Will Tranter in Fuze (2025) An unexploded World War II-era bomb is unearthed early on in the twisty, propulsive Fuze; what gradually becomes apparent is that the men in its radius possess the same hair-trigger volatility.

“At last Bogarde becomes a heavyweight” proclaimed one of the reviews of Victim upon its release in 1961. In hindsight, it’s easy to see this film as a turning point in Dirk Bogarde’s acting career. Made as he was turning 40, it transitioned him from his (often very good) romantic, comic and spiv roles of the late 1940s and 50s and looked ahead to films such as The Servant (1963), Death in Venice (1971) and The Night Porter (1974).