Ok, so it's not strictly a film from this decade (it was first released in Japan and Brazil in late 2010), but Asif Kapadia's stupendous documentary Senna didn't screen for 99.5% of the world until 2011, so it makes the cut. What's most fascinating about this examination of the high-octane life and tragically untimely death of legendary Brazilian racing champion Ayrton Senna is that it doesn't really matter if you're into Formula One or not. The movie is largely a humanist tale of Senna's life wrapped around his superb legacy in the sport, and with the seat-of-your-pants sense of speed conveyed by the extensive in-cockpit footage of the man's races, it's almost impossible not to be exhilarated. In addition, there's not a single new talking head interview to be found throughout: Kapadia skilfully keeps the visuals focused on racing and Senna's family life, while laying vocal interviews over the top, creating a seamless, almost dreamlike feel which won the movie a Best Editing BAFTA Award. A deeply affecting look at an iconic sporting figure, and one packed with all of the triumph and tragedy of real life, Senna is a true masterpiece regardless of your interest in the sport or not. What are your favourite British movies of the decade so far? Shout it out in the comments!