The White Ribbon
A Michael Hanneke film about a small German village in the period just before the first world war. Although it seems idyllic, dark secrets lurk behind the closed doors, and one comes to see the human presence as somehow besmirching the beauty that leaps from the wonderfully composed frames. Of Hanneke's work, it reminded me most of "Caché", although it's a more human, less chilly film than that (there are several moments of innocent kindness in it, and it feels more real for that). It does have the feeling that the resolution really isn't any such thing.
Fascinating and complex, and its black and white photography is achingly beautiful. I saw it on iPlayer, right at the end of its availability, sadly, but hopefully it will be shown again.