Kaleem Aftab

Volume 2 of the graphic novel, which is released on October 6, examines the post-war years from 1953 to 1982 as America became a superpower and the Cold War raged.

The actor Shahid Kapoor and the filmmaker Vishal Bhardwaj talk about their new drama Haider, Bollywood's modern-day adaptation of Hamlet that's set in Kashmir.

Kalki Koechlin shines in this drama about a woman afflicted with celebral palsy who's determined to live life to the full.

Khalil Gibran's The Prophet, which had the audience clapping 20 minutes into the screening at the Toronto Film Festival, will be the closing night gala at the Ajyal Youth Film Festival in Doha later this year.

Screening at the Venice Film Festival, Villa Touma begins with the orphaned teenager Badia (Maria Zreik) coming to live with her aunts, Juliette (Nisreen Faour), Violet (Ula Tabari) and Antoinette (Cherien Dabis), three Palestinian Christian sisters who have lost their status due to the 1967 war.

Does it really matter if you don’t get to launch your film at any of the big festivals – Cannes, Berlin, Venice and Toronto? That depends on the type of film.

Theeb by Naji Abu Nowar, which was developed by Sanad, is set in 1916 Arabia in 1916 and tells the story of two brothers living with a Bedouin tribe in a forgotten corner of the Ottoman Empire.

The director, who is serving on the jury at the Venice Film Festival, has revealed that his long-awaited next film is in the works.

Riding high on the success of his latest film Bhaag Milkha bhaag, the surprisingly unassuming Farhan Akhtar talks about his career in Bollywood, and juggling projects as an actor, producer, singer, filmmaker and social activist.

The Emma Thompson-produced human trafficking drama Sold tells the story of a 13-year-old Nepalese girl who is sold into sexual slavery in India. We talk to the director Jeffrey D Brown about his experiences making the film.

Clint Eastwood gives the film a melancholic tone that’s akin to his Oscar-winning film Million Dollar Baby.

We take a look at the highlights of the Open City Docs Fest London, which is celebrating Cinemadoosti.

Kaleem Aftab talks to the director of Titli, a well-received Indian thriller that might just win the young Punjabi the coveted Camera d'Or

Snow in Paradise is a gritty gangster drama set in London's East End, and based on the life on one of the actors in the film, who found redemption when he converted to Islam.