Nitram is the latest from acclaimed director Justin Kurzel and tells of the events leading up to the tragic 1996 Port Arthur Massacre in Tasmania, Australia.
Dating Amber centres on Eddie and Amber, two gay teenagers who fake a romantic relationship at school to convince their tormenting classmates they are straight and otherwise ‘normal’.
In 1995 the world’s first gay rugby club, the Kings Cross Steelers, formed over a radical idea and a few drinks in a London Pub.
Zola stars Taylour Paige and Riley Keough and is based on a wild true story about two strippers on a seedy road trip to Florida.
Beware of a woman with nothing to lose. The Icelandic political thriller, The County, sees a farming woman single-handedly take on the stand-over co-op responsible for the death of her loved husband and enslaving her farming community as cash cows.
With a loose narrative, lack of suspense or scares, and an untidy script, False Positive ends up being an uninteresting thriller.
John David Washington finds himself caught in the middle of a political conspiracy in the international thriller film, Beckett.
Don’t Breathe 2 sees our blind protagonist take on a new group of home invaders, and they’ll wish they never crossed him.
The MCU’s Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings is a new superhero film filled with magical martial arts action and lore.
The terrifying new trailer for Nia DaCosta’s Candyman reboot has dropped, promising to scare the life out of modern audiences.
The Sopranos changed television history forever, and now the prequel film, The Many Saints of Newark, looks to explore the series’ leading man’s history.
The unstoppable, unkillable, immovable force that is horror icon Michael Myers is back for the latest entry in the Halloween saga, Halloween Kills.
Your favourite fuzzy singing creatures are back in the musical sequel film Sing 2, and it looks like a lot of fun.
Vin Diesel and the “fast” gang are back with the ninth instalment of the ridiculous and physics-breaking action franchise, Fast & Furious 9, which again begs the question: Why do we have another one? And the answer is money, of course.
Accompanied by a long title with multiple apostrophes, The Hitman’s Wife’s Bodyguard is a sequel to the 2017 action escapade that nobody asked for; it is a quickly paced, self-aware mess.
From the Vine aspires to be sweet and luxuriating, like an aged fine wine that will resonate under the skin and offer some hope, some fascinating insight, or the promise of what could be. But sadly, it falls extremely short.
