Uncut

Limited theatrical re-release of modern classic ahead of forthcoming DVD special edition

Russian study of an intense family relationship

When good robots do bad things...

Backstage access to al-Jazeera during the recent conflict in Iraq

Compelling true-crime thriller

Engaging tale of corruption from Tajikistan

Stiller/Black pairing fails to rescue lacklustre yarn

...or There's Something About Guinevere

The young Che Guevara's political awakening on a road trip through South America

When it was released in his native Hong Kong in August 1990, John Woo's brutal Vietnam-era epic Bullet In The Head was a box office disaster. Speaking to Uncut in April 2003, Woo remembered: "When we did the premiere, people just walked out...I felt totally exiled." Coming just over a year after the brutal massacre of students in Tiananmen Square, it's perhaps no surprise that the movie—called Die xue jie tou in Woo's native Cantonese, aka Bloodshed In The Streets—was too complicated, too downbeat, too pessimistic. And it is.