Bylined reviews with verdicts and scores — most recently published or updated first. Showing 649–672 of 905 reviews.
★★★½☆
Seeking Haven for Mr. Rambo is Khaled Mansour's Egyptian drama about a quiet man crossing Cairo to protect his dog, a modest film with a big heart and a sharp eye.
★★★★★
Seven Samurai is Akira Kurosawa's three-and-a-half-hour epic of farmers, ronin and bandits, and still the richest, most thrilling action film ever made.
★★★★☆
Sewu Dino karya Kimo Stamboel mengangkat utas viral SimpleMan tentang santet seribu hari. Horor Jawa yang mencekam lewat ritual, meski babak akhirnya goyah.
★★★★☆
Sex Education is Laurie Nunn's four-season Netflix comedy about a teenager running a secret sex-advice clinic at school; frank, funny and unusually kind to its cast.
★★★★☆
Shadow and Bone is Netflix's two-season adaptation of Leigh Bardugo's Grishaverse, pairing a chosen-one fantasy with a heist crew who nearly steal the whole show.
★★★½☆
Shaolin Soccer is Stephen Chow's cartoonish Hong Kong sports comedy about kung fu brothers turned footballers, a joyful, ramshackle warm-up for Kung Fu Hustle.
★★★★½
Shaun of the Dead is Edgar Wright's zombie comedy about a London slacker, a brilliantly edited genre riff that is also a surprisingly tender story about growing up.
★★★★★
Shōgun is FX's lavish retelling of James Clavell's novel about power in 1600 Japan, told largely in Japanese and anchored by Hiroyuki Sanada and Anna Sawai.
★★★★½
Sholay is Ramesh Sippy's sprawling 1975 Hindi 'curry western' about two crooks hired to catch a bandit, still the most quoted and beloved Bollywood blockbuster.
★★★½☆
Shuttle Life is Tan Seng Kiat's raw Malaysian drama about a struggling family in Kuala Lumpur, a bleak but compassionate study of poverty, grief and mental illness.
★★★★☆
Silo is Apple TV+'s dystopian mystery about ten thousand people sealed inside an underground bunker, led by Rebecca Ferguson as an engineer who questions its rules.
★★★★½
Sin Nombre is Cary Joji Fukunaga's tense Spanish-language debut about a gang member and a Honduran girl riding freight trains north, raw, gripping and humane.
★★★★½
Sinf-e-Aahan is Umera Ahmed's Urdu drama about six young women training to become Pakistan Army officers, a rousing ensemble serial that breaks the romance mould.
★★★★☆
Sing Sing is Greg Kwedar's moving prison drama about an inmate theatre troupe, led by Colman Domingo and formerly incarcerated men playing versions of themselves.
★★★½☆
Singing in Graveyards is Bradley Liew's dreamlike drama about an ageing rock impersonator in the Philippines, a slow, melancholy film built around Pepe Smith.
★★★½☆
Sister Midnight is Karan Kandhari's deadpan Mumbai marriage comedy that mutates into something wilder, driven by a fearless, ferocious lead turn from Radhika Apte.
★★★½☆
Sitaare Zameen Par is a warm Hindi sports comedy in which Aamir Khan's disgraced coach trains a basketball team of intellectually disabled players, sweet but overlong.
★★★★☆
Skins is the Bristol teen drama that recast itself every two series. Its early generations are fearless and funny; the later run is patchier and louder.
★★★★½
Skyfall is Sam Mendes's gorgeous, surprisingly personal James Bond film, with Daniel Craig, Judi Dench and a superb Javier Bardem, and one of the best in the series.
★★★★½
Slow Horses turns Mick Herron's Slough House novels into the sharpest spy series on TV, with Gary Oldman's squalid, brilliant Jackson Lamb at its centre.
★★★★☆
Small Things Like These is Tim Mielants's restrained Irish drama, with Cillian Murphy as a 1985 coal merchant who glimpses the cruelty of a local convent.
★★★½☆
Snake in the Eagle's Shadow is Yuen Woo-ping's 1978 kung fu comedy with Jackie Chan, a scrappy but lively blueprint for the training-film formula they soon refined.
★★★½☆
Solo, Solitude is Yosep Anggi Noen's hushed drama about poet Wiji Thukul in hiding from the Suharto regime, a film about political fear told through silence.
★★★★★
Someday or One Day is a 13-episode Taiwanese time-travel romance that doubles as a puzzle-box mystery, anchored by Alice Ko and Greg Hsu at their very best.
