BluChristmas #11: The Texas Chainsaw Massacre (1974)
If you’ve seen some of the awful DVD editions of this film you probably think it doesn’t deserve a Blu-ray release. It certainly does.
Browsing: Cinema
BluChristmas #10: Lifeboat (1944)
This Alfred Hitchcock movie is a fascinating Second World War drama. It is entirely set…
Review: Diana ★☆☆☆☆
This awful film about the Princess of Wales feels like it was made for tacky US daytime TV, not the big screen says The Edge’s Film Editor Barnaby Walter
Review: Rush ★★★★☆
Rush may not be the masterpiece some have claimed, but it’s still a terrific ride.
Review: Here Comes the Devil ★★★☆☆
This new Mexican horror movie from Argentinian Adrián García Bogliano is an interesting, if not entirely successful, little shocker.
Review: About Time ★★★★☆
Richard Curtis’ new film is aptly named, as it’s a long awaited addition to his…
Review: Pain and Gain ★☆☆☆☆
Michael Bay is back, and as unfunny, sleazy and misogynist as ever says The Edge critic Thomas Williams
New trailer released for Ben Affleck movie Runner Runner
A new international trailer for Brad Furman’s new movie Runner Runner has been released. The…
BFI London Film Festival Line-up Announced
The programme for the 57th London Film Festival has been announced. It boasts an impressive…
Review: One Direction: This is Us ★★★☆☆
The official documentary of the extremely popular band is enjoyable, though fails to rise above the average TV music doc says The Edge’s Film Editor Barnaby Walter
Review: Lovelace ★★★★☆
Amanda Seyfried is extraordinary in this superb biopic about the famous pornographic actor, says The Edge’s Film Editor Barnaby Walter .
Review: The Way Way Back ★★★★☆
Our Film Editor finds this comedy drama, starring Steve Carell and Toni Collette, to be a sweet and very enjoyable slice of summer fun.
Plein Soleil is a tense and gorgeously shot adaptation of Patricia Highsmith’s famous novel
Though the 4K restoration may not be perfect, this new release of Plein Soleil is still a highly compelling, tense experience.
Review: You’re Next ★★★★☆
Though not without some issues, You’re Next does something interesting with the home-invasion sub-genre.