Clash

Quirky, evocative Thai-Japanese co-production

Brad Pitt grabs a shield and gets all mythological

Four under-21s from Tyne & Wear with a sharply cut punk debut

Near-concept album about US '80s new wave bop-pop from electroclash prime mover

Jon Langford's perennial discontents make retro modern

Bright, polished but ultimately lightweight Britcom about a forbidden romance between a London girl of Indian parents (Preeya Kalidas) and a white English boy (James McAvoy), Jeremy Wooding and former NME editor Neil Spencer's debut feature rehashes a bog-standard culture-clash plot. The incorporation of Hindi film song-and-dance numbers into a naturalistic story is a nice touch, but at heart this is the kind of creaky yarn that might have made a generic TV drama at best.

Electroclash doyen lost in hipster ghetto

School's out forever, dude, in the new Jack Black comedy

Authentically rootsy Delta blues meets the ancestors

Mix of new and old future-funk