New this weekend: Us is a macabre American satire from the maker of Get Out

‘A light went out in the Bar room’ when Jane Anne Rothwell died aged just 41

Review: Donal Foreman’s odd documentary of his father merges the personal and the political

Review: Catalonian film is, at its core, a sad, potentially tragic tale of emotional survival

Review: Gripping tale of the 1970s New York disco that foretold of the world we now live in

Review: A white-knuckle sense of emotional freefall powers every fraught scene

Review: Utterly trivial, occasionally disrespectful and hugely amusing

Family of Seán Cox pay tribute to ‘wonderful' man, who is in critical condition in hospital

Review: Treat of a documentary about the actor and inventor who died broke

Review: Duncan Jones’s latest film is a nod his late father, David Bowie, but it feels weirdly threadbare. It’s not disastrous – just senseless and lacking a plot

Despite a surfeit of gay coming-of-age cliches, this Icelandic drama is surging with potential

Review: Gritty it is not, but it won't have you reaching for the sick bucket either

Sonia Kronlund’s documentary on the Afghan film-maker Salim Shaheen is full of vibrant personal portraits

Menashe deserves our attention for its oddness and heart alone

Harris Dickinson swells with potential in Eliza Hittman’s gripping release

New this week: Thor hammers at the funny bone, Andrew Garfield catches his breath, a gay romance and exorcisms

Deliver Us review: This documentary is a sobering, serious watch about exorcism and those who claim to be possessed

Despite the Night review: Philippe Grandrieux’s film takes us to pretentious parties and horrible porn shoots

At its best, Martin Koolhoven’s western is like being caught up in one of God’s more entertaining divine rages

This German drama is full of pretty people doing things that were once quirky

For your Diary: Applegreen results; UK unemployment stats; German inflation; Photonics conference

Story of Christopher and Christine’a Rainey and their family struggles is gripping cinema

Matthew Heineman follows up ‘Cartel Land’ with a documentary on Islamic State’s atrocities in Syria

Focusing on Lynch’s early life and work, Jon Nguyen’s documentary is utterly essential viewing for fans of the director

Caoilfhionn Dunne delivers a terrific central performance as a woman torn to pieces by grief

There is a great movie to be made about the peace process - sadly, The Journey is not that film

Juho Kuosmanen’s Cannes-winning debut feature tells the tale of a boxing underdog with warmth and humour

The sexual politics have dated but the themes of Miloš Forman’s classic remain potent and urgent

‘There has never been – nor will there ever be – a better time to buy brown furniture’

Developer accuses agency of ‘abusing discovery process’ in US bankruptcy case

President says country will not submit to extortion after court rules in favour bondholders