Category: Film


  • Blu-Ray Review: Blackhat

    Blackhat may well be one of the finest American movies of the decade so far, says James Slaymaker.

  • Review: Accidental Love

    Jessica Biel and Jake Gyllenhaal starring in a zany comedy by David O. Russell, now what could possibly be bad about that? Pretty much everything, it would appear. With David O. Russell leaving the film halfway through shooting in 2010, it was eventually completed without him, but it really should have just been left unmade. […]

  • In Defence of Jurassic World

    Ashleigh looks beyond the dinosaurs, and breaks down the blockbuster’s biggest criticisms.

  • Blu-Ray Review: Wild Tales

    Virginie reviews Wild Tales, a fast-paced, cleverly crafted collections of six short films.

  • Review: Jurassic World

    Ashleigh praises the truly unmissable fourth instalment in the Jurassic Park series.

  • Blu-Ray Review: American Sniper

    Harrison Abbott reviews American Sniper for its UK Blu-ray release.

  • Review: Listen Up Philip

    Listen Up Philip is a hilarious and superbly structured character study, says James Slaymaker.

  • Review: Spy

    Melissa McCarthy takes the lead for another summer comedy, but can she and director Paul Feig make a Spy film to compete? George finds out.

  • Preview: BFI London Film Festival 2015

    As part of our festivals feature, George looks at why the London Film Festival is a great opportunity to celebrate films, and takes a stab at predicting some of the ones it may show in 2015.

  • Union Films End of Year Free Screening

    Editor Rebecca gives us a preview of what’s to come from Union Film’s annual outdoor screening.

  • Blu-Ray Review: Nymphomaniac (Director’s Cut)

    Virginie reviews the director’s cut of Nymphomaniac, the darker version of Lars von Trier’s latest provocation.

  • Review: San Andreas

    Dwayne Johnson’s latest blockbuster lacks any real sense of fun, says George Seabrook.

  • Blu-Ray Review: Testament of Youth

    Virginie reviews Testament of Youth, directed by James Kent and starring Kit Harington and Alicia Vikander.

  • Review: Tomorrowland: A World Beyond

    Disney’s latest live-action adventure is sadly not quite up to scratch, says Matt Clarson.