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.
Set in Ireland in the 1980s, teenager Conor (Ferdia Walsh-Peelo) starts a band with a few friends to impress a girl.
After a traumatic life event, Davis (Jake Gyllenhaal) starts up an unusual relationship with Karen (Naomi Watts), who handles customer complaints at the vending machine company he has been writing strange letters to.
Before we get started let’s just address the elephant in the room…I love the fact that these women were cast as the Ghostbusters!
Seventeen years after the great Stanley Kubrick left this earth, Ben Wheatley’s latest film High Rise is something I can picture the great man himself salivating over. Problems and all.
Roald Dahl’s The BFG is a classic. It captured the imaginations of children at the time of its release in 1982, and has continued to do so every year since. But does Steven Spielberg’s film adaptation have what it takes to do the same?
Bob (Dwayne Johnson) and Calvin (Kevin Hart) reconnect as adults on the eve of their twenty-year high school reunion. But before the reunion can take place, Bob drags a reluctant Calvin into a world of crime and international espionage.
After watching Duncan Jones’ new addition to the fantasy genre, Warcraft, I can tell you: It’s a bloody hard genre, man…
To the Warner Bros’ upcoming ‘retelling’ of “The Jungle Book” I can only say this – Good luck, Andy Serkis. I love you, but good bloody luck.
After the worldwide success of Pixar’s Finding Nemo over a decade ago, adults and children alike have eagerly awaited the release of its sequel, Finding Dory.
Before Batman and Superman there was Tarzan, raised in the jungles of Africa by apes, this Victorian-era superhero receives the updated film treatment in The Legend of Tarzan and it doesn’t disappoint – to a degree anyway.
Green Room follows a punk band caught in a wrong-place-at-the-wrong time situation as they’re forced to fight their way out of entrapment by a group of Nazi sympathisers.
Kung Fu Panda 3, the third instalment of the Kung Fu Panda film series delivers most of what we love about the series, but is lacking when it comes to offering us something new and fresh for the franchise.
On a measly budget of $60,000, directors Eduardo Sanchez and Daniel Myrick set out to change the horror genre forever. Enlisting 3 unknown, young actors, they set out into the Maryland Forrest to create a home-video style scare-fest.
