Daughter

Maria Ripoll's handsome 2001 remake of Ang Lee's Eat Drink Man Woman is anchored by the highly watchable Hector Elizondo as the widowed kitchen maestro with three wayward daughters and a frisky neighbour (Raquel Welch) who clearly wants to turn him into a naked chef. The plot has been sweetened a little, but the performances are fine and the photography sumptuous.

A unique musical relationship caught in close-up

Israeli director's debut takes flight

Uncompromising tale of crime and punishment

England's blue-eyed soul boy goes back to his roots

A double header, featuring two of David Lean's finest directorial efforts. Hobson's Choice (1954) sees Charles Laughton's magnificently overbearing Lancastrian patriarch butt heads with his equally stubborn daughter Brenda de Banzie, while John Mills is splendid as her husband, the worm who turns. The Sound Barrier (1952), in which Ralph Richardson attempts to devise the first faster-than-sound plane, sees stiff upper lips wobble as his efforts come to grief. It's also notable for some fine aerial sequences. Bravo, chaps!

Touching memoir of Chinese Cultural Revolution

Charting the changes in 19th-century Sicily

Eminem's big-screen rags-to-riches story fails to impress

Nicholson and Brando face off in Arthur Penn's uneven western