Films in brief: Red Lights, Polisse, Late September Late September, * * * 15 cert, 87 min Very much in the Joanna Hogg vein of excruciating bourgeois discord, Jon Sanders's low-budget drama about unhappily married Brits draws plenty of blood. The improvised dialogue is alive to the way we expose ourselves in petty arguments over shopping lists, even if Sanders - whose third feature this is - might have made his static camera say more. Requiem for a Killer, * 12A cert, 91 min A first-reel assassination carried out using three kittens and a communion wafer sets the tone for this startlingly ludicrous hit-girl thriller, in which Mélanie Laurent must go undercover as an opera singer to off a fellow soloist. A Thousand Kisses Deep, * * 15 cert, 84 min In this odd little psychological drama, a troubled singleton (Jodie Whittaker) comes to terms with a long-repressed family scandal by rooting around in her own psyche, which is mapped onto the different floors of a London mansion block. Told you it was odd. Bonus points for ambition, then - but the script's understanding of psychoanalysis seldom rises above the Wikipedian and David Warner's cryptic Freudian janitor rather put me in mind of the mystical Jacuzzi repairman played by Chevy Chase in Hot Tub Time Machine. The Apartment, * * * * * PG cert, 125 min Mad Men devotees, along with everyone else, should seize this opportunity to revisit Billy Wilder's citrus-sharp New York romantic satire. Wilder's intoxicating script, co-written with IAL Diamond, flows like finest brandy, and Jack Lemmon and Shirley MacLaine shine as two essentially good souls trapped in a tangle of office politics. Also Released... Nuremberg (1949) (12A cert, 78 min) Stuart Schulberg's Nazi-trial doc, restored. Kosmos (12A cert, 122 min) Turkish parable about a holy fool.