The Latest Breaking News from David Cronenberg

The body horror auteur returns to favourite themes, if not the peak of his powers, as Viggo Mortensen, Léa Seydoux and Kristen Stewart star in this playfully grisly tale of surgery as the new sex

In its lesser moments, the body horror maestro’s new film is clunky and very close to self-parody

Surgery is entertainment and pain is a thing of the past in David Cronenberg's dystopian blend of neo-noir detective story and visceral body horror: Crimes of the Future.

From Spencer to Still Alice, and now David Cronenberg’s bonkers new horror sci-fi Crimes of the Future, we rate the Twilight star’s finest work

Ease yourself into the rabbit hole, with Douglas Coupland and the slacker generation

Batgirl has become the latest film to be added to a growing list of movies we will never get to see. The US$90 million film had been shot and largely edited, but now the whole thing will be consigned to the cutting room floor.

The US$90 million film had been shot and largely edited, but now the whole thing joins other films in being consigned to the cutting room floor.

What makes Margaret run? In the darkly arresting, committedly preposterous psychothriller “Resurrection,” she races up and down city streets, her limbs pumping like pistons, a furious spring in her every accelerated step. It’s her morning exercise regimen, but her demonic pace and half-panicked, half-determined expression suggest something else; Margaret, played…

With his latest work, David Cronenberg has conjured a cinematic universe of aesthetics and ideas. But what does 'Crimes of the Future' mean?