This latest seven-track collection is an aural assault of electronica-dubstep-pop, designed to incite as much jumping, fist-pumping and head-banging as possible.

Jonathan Ganley photographed New Order and John Cooper Clarke at their first New Zealand appearance at Mainstreet Cabaret, Auckland on December 3 1982.

On Blues Funeral, his seventh solo album, Mark Lanegan has come up with his finest work yet.

An adult film in both senses - it's a film for grown-ups that features unselfconsciously explicit sex - this feature by Briton Andrew Haigh has been garlanded with awards from indie and gay festivals and it's not hard to see why.

The harmony of siblings is often hard to beat, and Sweden's Soderberg sisters Johanna and Klara certainly have the gift.

A low brow version of The Hangover and Bridesmaids, this crude comedy is filled with one-dimensional characters, a pretty lame set-up and humour that is only occasionally ridiculous enough to make you laugh rather than cower.

Having a millionaire for a father doesn't make your music good, neither does a controversial back story.

Two films fight with each other and both lose in this attractive and often affecting but ultimately bloodless American indie drama.

A largely improvised script for the award-winning Like Crazy enhanced the intensity of acting out first love for its stars, writes Helen Barlow.

Leonardo DiCaprio overcomes dodgy makeup and a selective version of history to give a compelling performance as Godfather of the FBI, J. Edgar Hoover.

A wistful and charming romantic drama, Like Crazy draws together very real and relatable moments from a couple's first love.