Gosh, you can only stand the royals for so long. It’s with a heavy heart that I say I wanted Whit Stillman’s Love & Friendship to absolutely nail it.
The Nice Guys is a hilarious action-comedy film starring the unlikely duo of Russell Crowe and Ryan Gosling, and they really don’t make them like this any more.
Suicide Squad, the latest addition to the DC Comics extended cinematic universe is here and while it’s not a complete disaster, it certainly comes close.
The Handmaiden is the latest film from Korean auteur Park Chan-wook and the great man doesn’t disappoint in what is his most grandiose effort yet.
Yes Sweetie Darling, the Absolutely Fabulous series has gotten the Hollywood treatment, but not a single compromise has been made in this fun British comedy.
With Blair Witch around the corner, we look back at V/H/S, a horror anthology film in the found-footage genre that The Blair Witch Project popularised back in 1999.
The sequel to the groundbreaking V/H/S (which showcases short films over a frame narrative), V/H/S 2 tells the story of two private detectives assigned to find a missing college kid by a distraught mother. They sneak into the boy’s house and find stacks of tapes (you know how this story continues).
Louis Theroux has made a name for himself as a documentarian who remains stone faced and unwavering in spite of meeting some of the most hateful, prejudiced, and weird people the world has to offer. He has spent time with Nazis, paedophiles, porn stars, and the Westboro Baptist Church. His cool headedness is laudable. But how does he stand up in the face of one of the most controversial and litigious ‘religions’ in the world?
The Neon Demon is a beautiful looking, psychological horror film from the warped mind of director Nicolas Winding Refn – and is some of his best work to date.
Barbershop: The Next Cut, is the third installment film of the highly acclaimed American comedy series released this year by a fresh director to the trilogy, Malcom D. Lee and once more, the film captures the daily chaotic buzz and bustle of series frontman, Calvin (Ice Cube), and his bizarrely lovable team as they bring laughter and, of course, undeniable style, to their local South Side Chicago customers.
It’s been nine years since the last Bourne film (excluding the underrated Jeremy Renner version – The Bourne Legacy) and the question is, did we really need another one after the successful trilogy?
This is not a Batman story I was expecting and after a few days, I think I appreciate it more than when I did when I walked out of the cinema.
Star Trek Beyond, the third instalment in the recently rebooted Star Trek film franchise has arrived, and it’s definitely the most spectacular of the three.
Based on the 2013 short of the same name, Lights Out follows a family who are haunted by something that only comes out in the dark.
Embrace of the Serpent follows two scientists, one in 1909 and the other in 1940, on a transcendent journey through the Amazon to find a sacred healing plant.
Thirty extra minutes. Worth it? In short. Yes.
