Bad Peter (2018) ***

Low (2018) ***

Pit (2018) ***

Fareed (2018) ***

#6261 (2018) ***

Yes Yes Yes (2018) ***

J'adore (2018) ***

A commercial from Dior. With Charlize Theron. Directed by Romain Gavras. Music by Kanye West ("Flashing Lights").

Apeshit (2018) ***

Voices Of Kidnapping (2018) **

On My Way Out: The Secret Life Of Nani And Popi (2018) **

A happily married couple have a secret.

Bonfires (2018) **

Short documentary about Northern Ireland.

The Fish And The Sea (2018) **

Mahalia Melts In The Rain (2018) *

Prince's Tale (2018) *

Jeom (2018) ***

Une Visite (2018) ***

Caterpillarplasty (2018) ***

Animal Behaviour (2018) ***

The Dover Boys Re-Animated (2018) ***

Bao (2018) ***

Weekends (2018) ***

One Small Step (2018) *

A young girl dreams of becoming an astronaut. Hopelessly sentimental.

Biidaaban (2018) *

Late Afternoon (2018) *

Sentimental Irish cartoon.

Succession: Season 1 (2018) ***

The Haunting Of Hill House (2018) ****

Killing Eve: Season 1 (2018) ***

Madcap British TV series written by Phoebe Waller-Bridge. Superb performance by Jodie Comer.

Jim Jefferies: This Is Me Now (2018) ***

Iliza: Elder Millennial (2018) ***

Chris Rock: Tamborine (2018) ***

Dreams Of Dali (2018) ***

Better Call Saul: Season 4 (2018) ***

The Americans: Season 6 (2018) ***

The last three episodes are terrific, among the best of all episodes of "The Americans".

Billions: Season 3 (2018) ***

Narcos Mexico: Season 1 (2018) ***

The Good Fight: Season 2 (2018) ***

Ray Donovan: Season 6 (2018) ***

Westworld: Season 2 (2018) ***

BoJack Horseman: Season 5 (2018) ****

Yellowstone: Season 1 (2018) ***

Crow: The Legend (2018) ***

Love In The Digital Age (2018) ***

My Brilliant Friend: Season 1 (2018) ****

Brilliant Italian TV series set in Naples in the 1950's.

The Marvelous Mrs Maisel: Season 2 (2018) ***

Ready Player One (2018) **

Entertaining, but predictable.

Solo: A Star Wars Story (2018) **

Han Solo's early years.

The Sisters Brothers (2018) **

Grim western starring John C. Reilly, Joaquin Phoenix and Jake Gyllenhaal.

RBG (2018) **

Fine documentary about the famous Supreme Court justice.

Spider-Man: Into The Spider-Verse (2018) **

Avengers: Infinity War (2018) **

How to destroy all the Marvel action heroes, or at least half of them.

First Man (2018) **

Unlike "The Right Stuff" (1983) and "Apollo 13" (1995), this film about the NASA astronauts is curiously eccentric, focusing on the less heroic aspects of the space race.

Free Solo (2018) **

Peter Rabbit (2018) **

Amusing.

Stan And Ollie (2018) **

A biopic about the famous comic duo, set after their Hollywood career. Touching and quite sad.

The Meg (2018) **

Crazy Rich Asians (2018) **

A pleasant rom-com that turns into an over-the-top soap opera in the third act.

BlacKKKlansman (2018) **

A very powerful ending, connecting the events of the film, set in the early 70's, to the Charlottesville rally in 2017. Unfortunately, the rest of the film is quite predictable, even thought the set-up is certainly unusual. Far from Spike Lee's best film, but certainly his most ambitious one in a very long time.

If Beale Street Could Talk (2018) **

Beautiful Boy (2018) **

Story of a junkie.

The Old Man And The Gun (2018) **

It starts well, but soon runs out of gas.

Can You Ever Forgive Me ? (2018) **

A misantropic biographer forges letters from famous writers.

Black Panther (2018) **

First, let's get the politics out of the way: this is a smart pro-Trump movie, celebrating a conservative country that embraces border security, isolationism and refuses to accept refugees, but because it's set in Africa and promotes a Wakanda-first (rather than America-first) policy, nobody can accuse it of alt-right sympathies. And the film's villain is a radical leftist who wants to fight racist oppression and start revolutions everywhere. That said, the film itself, while quite impressive on many levels, is way too long, way too slow and way too reminiscent of Disney's "The Lion King". It could have used more action scenes as well. There is an excellent review on Breitbart here, which sums up the film's politics perfectly: "The movie's hero is Trump, the villain is Black Lives Matter".