Call Girl

This is another whip-smart Scandinavian noir: slightly uncomfortable in its own skin, perhaps, but no less compelling for it.

Even the good guys have a vampiric air about them.

If this is based on fact then why not make a documentary, naming names? Well, it is food for thought.

A convoluted 134 minutes but impressive for a debut feature. Watch this space.

For a story supposedly condemning the green slime of sexual exploitation there is an overwhelming blandness, a blankness to it all.

Grey hair, hedonism and exploitation are colliding at every turn.

It's a finely crafted film, with big production values and a first-rate cast that's almost eerily natural. And what it has to say is chillingly important.

Though an ultimately shallow piece of filmmaking - and one that is difficult to invest in emotionally - it remains a captivating and enticing piece of cinema.

It's overlong and spends too much time on the careers of troubled teenagers recruited from state juvenile institutions before getting to the political nitty-gritty.

A confident drama about a real-life 1976 political scandal, this Swedish film is expertly tells the story from three fascinating angles.