Thriller Films

Eric Bana stars as detective Aaron Falk in the second movie in The Dry series, adapted from Jane Harper's distinctly Australian murder mystery series.

Oscar nominee Anatomy of a Fall asks the question: how many times can a woman endure a 50 Cent instrumental before she loses her mind?

Director-writer Justine Triet discusses the slipperiness of truth in her Palme D'Or-winning courtroom drama, Anatomy of a Fall.

From the Minecraft movie to a juicy Brent Street reality show, here's all the latest entertainment news.

New year new content! Here's what's good and new to streaming this month that you might not have heard of yet.

Keen to see a Boxing Day movie but can't make a single extra decision for this year? Don't worry, our critics have got you.

The Australian actor hopes Master Gardener, the new film by veteran director and screenwriter Paul Schrader, will spark debate.

Hollywood action director John Woo discusses his new revenge-thriller 'Silent Night', an almost dialogue-free action movie for the festive season.

The Royal Hotel probes the darker side of masculinity as magnified by a remote outback setting and alcohol consumption on a liver-defying scale — and evokes the spectre of horror without ever actually letting it loose.

Hollywood royalty Martin Scorsese, Leonardo DiCaprio and Robert De Niro team up with Lily Gladstone to bring to the big screen the true events that rocked the Osage Nation in 1920s Oklahoma. 

We take you behind the scenes to how the only copy if Christopher Nolan's 'Oppenheimer' in Australia, gets played out in IMAX Melbourne.

South Australia's Hannah Kent is known globally for her novels. But when she began writing the script for Run Rabbit Run starring Sarah Snook, the landscape of Waikerie in her home state spoke to her.

In its 70th year, the festival program boasts almost 300 films — from international heavy hitters and award-winners to lesser-known gems and trailblazing debuts. Here are nine you can't miss.

Following in his filmmaker father’s footsteps and riffing on the success of White Lotus and Triangle of Sadness, Brandon Cronenberg has made a stomach-churning holiday horror with Infinity Pool.

The franchise may just be running out of ideas, as the vengeful hit man yet again incurs the wrath of the High Table in this fourth instalment. 

The writer-director — who also often appears in his own films — is making his 10th and final film, called The Movie Critic. So, here are five Tarantino movies to watch ahead of his final release and where to see them.

Starring Keri Russell and Ray Liotta (in his final film role), Cocaine Bear is a gory comedy-thriller inspired by a true story — but with more "murderous rampage" than "major renal failure".

Whether it's a thriller posing an impossible question, or a romantic tear jerker, actor Ben Aldridge has a new focus when choosing which projects he'll take on.

Allison Williams plays a robotics engineer who builds a protective playmate for her recently orphaned 9-year-old niece - but it’s the killer droid that steals the show in M3GAN.

Based on the true story of an enslaved man known to history as "Whipped Peter", Civil War epic Emancipation is a sombre and haunting account of defiance in the face of white oppression.

Cannes prize-winner Stars at Noon stars Joe Alwyn and Margaret Qualley as two expats consumed by a torrid love affair, against a backdrop of violence, corruption and intrigue.

The three play oddball friends in the latest film from Oscar-winning director David O. Russell, also starring Anya Taylor-Joy, Rami Malek and Robert De Niro.

Olivia Wilde’s controversy-plagued suburban thriller has been grabbing headlines for weeks but, despite a star turn from Florence Pugh, it fails to live up to the melodrama.

Surgery is entertainment and pain is a thing of the past in David Cronenberg's dystopian blend of neo-noir detective story and visceral body horror: Crimes of the Future. 

The more compelling murder mystery occurs off screen in this adaptation of Delia Owens's 2018 book club favourite Where the Crawdads Sing.