Until it begins to resemble the myth of Iphigenia as directed by Lars Von Trier.

This may be Lanthimos’ most scattered and sedate film, but it's his scariest as well.

Maybe the second or third shot in Yorgos Lanthimos‘ “The Killing of a Sacred Deer” is of a hospital waste bin, over which Colin Farrell, as heart surgeon Steven Murphy, peels off his bloodied latex gloves post-surgery. Now, if you hold simultaneously in your head the established ideas of the surgeon-as-God and the director-as-God, then […]

With the successive features Dogtooth, Alps, and The Lobster, Yorgos Lanthimos seemed to be going down the same route as Wes Anderson, i.e. become one of those auteurs who refines rather than expands on his idiosyncrasies, making largely interchangeable films on an ever grander scale but with diminishing returns. In this regard, The Killing of

With uniformly great performances throughout the cast and Lanthimos’ stunning eye for detail and composition, this is one of the most unforgettable films of the year.

When Anna (Nicole Kidman) turns to her husband, Steven (Colin Farrell), and asks, â?oGeneral anaesthetic?â?? sheâ?Ts not making small talk about the operations he carried out that day as a heart surgeon. She is inquiring after his favourite sex game, the one in which she lies comatose, her head hanging over the edge of the bed, the tendons in her neck standing out like guy ropes.

The director of The Lobster returns with another salvo

This thriller from the director of The Lobster is one of the best and most disturbing movies of the year.

Cruel and unusual: Yorgos Lanthimos’s modern myth attempts to pillory middle-class values but rings hollow

Yorgos Lanthimos’ unsettling new film, a girl with psycho-kinetic powers, a racing doc, and an examination of Psycho’s iconic moment

Here's our take on Yorgos Lanthimos' new psychological thriller...

'The Killing of a Sacred Door' serves up an A-list arthouse thriller that would make Kubrick proud – read Peter Travers' rave review.

How The Killing of a Sacred Deer completes the Greek director's descent into self-parody.

Director Yorgos Lanthimos is Greek and his people invented this kind of stuff.

Colin Farrell and Nicole Kidman dominate in the weirdly mind-bending and utterly twisted drama The Killing of a Sacred Deer.

The Killing of aSacred Deer, director Yorgos Lanthimos’ follow-up to his weirdly compellingThe Lobster, draws on Greek mythologyfor its title and its central conceit, a sort-of modern-day Sophie’s Choice. The film exists deep ina metaphorical ...

Colin Farrell reteams with Yorgos Lanthimos, his director on 'The Lobster,' starring alongside Nicole Kidman and Barry Keoghan in this disturbing thriller.

The Killing of a Sacred Deer is haunting but too enigmatic: EW review

After ‘The Lobster,’ Yorgos Lanthimos and Colin Farrell have reunited with this chilling horror film.

A surgeon befriends a fatherless teen and unwittingly introduces him to his family with frightening results.