Audiences hoping for another Animal Kingdom type of intense film will probably leave Wish You Were Here disappointed, suggests Glenn Dunks. However, as a more contemplative look at the ways unexplained tragedy plays with the emotions of people who supposedly have it all, it works.

Black & White & Sex eventually succeeds at turning its rather circumspect beginnings into a fascinating whole. While it may have worked even better as a stage play with a very direct line-of-sight to the audience, it overcomes its staginess and makes for captivating viewing. Glenn Dunks reviews.

Glenn Dunks reviews Any Questions for Ben? With the slick polish of an American production, it is generally content to cruise along at its own pleasantly chucklesome pace, occasionally offering something quite sweet.

Daniel Nettheim’s The Hunter is a captivating, and chilly, look at politics and human frailty set against the story of a famed four-legged beast; the Tasmanian Tiger.

It won't be mistaken for the most exciting film of 2011, but Face to Face is a bold film nonetheless - one that rewards viewers with spiky wordplay and tart performances. Glenn Dunks reviews the engaging, but rarely pompous, Face to Face.

Red Dog feels both kinetically modern and yet charmingly old fashioned. It’s refreshingly patriotic, but with a knowing wink to the changing landscape of Australian culture. Glenn Dunks reviews this touching film.

In a film that is filled with intriguing and brave moments, and is very much a tough ask for its audience, Glenn Dunks argues that the discussion Sleeping Beauty has elicited from critics and audiences alone is reason enough for its existence.

Glenn Dunks reviews Oranges and Sunshine - a moving film about a disgraceful injustice inflicted upon children by the British government that had been long forgotten - until now.