Browsing: Film
Review: Jupiter Ascending
Despite being fuelled by a grand scope and purely creative aims, Jupiter Ascending stumbles onto screens both flabby and shamefully bland, says Ben Robins.
Review: Inherent Vice
Inherent Vice is a hypnotic, stylish and remarkably funny adaptation of Thomas Pynchon’s wildly provocative novel, says Ben Robins.
Review: Kingsman: The Secret Service
Whilst Kingsman is more than just Kick-Ass with spies, it does share its spiritual predecessor’s same frenetic hyperactivity, says Harrison Abbott.
The 2015 Film Awards Season’s Favourites
Missed out on this awards’ season favourites? Don’t worry, The Edge has it covered!
‘I started to feel like a machine’: An interview with Domhnall Gleeson and Alicia Vikander
Domhnall Gleeson and Alicia Vikander talk about their upcoming roles in the latest science fiction thriller, Ex Machina.
Director in Focus: Wes Anderson
With his latest release The Grand Budapest Hotel (2014) having swept up a whopping nine…
Lost In The Atlantic: Five Films We May Never See In The UK
Which Hollywood production never made truly it to the UK? Ben Robins takes a look at these films whose release unfortunately went pretty much unnoticed.
Review: Selma
Selma is far from the definitive Martin Luther King biopic, says James Chadwick.
Blu-Ray Review: Gone Girl
Harrison Abbott looks at Fincher’s very successful Gone Girl.
Blu-Ray Review: Enemy
The film strongly seems to portray how entrapped urban life can feel and the horrors of feeling your fate hasn’t matched your ambitions, says Edward Till.
Union Films – What’s Coming Up this Week (09/02/2015 – 14/02/2015)
This week sees Union Films host a free screening of Pride in celebration of LGBT history month.
Fifty Shades of Grey: Do early release clips cheapen the cinema experience?
Culture Editor, Natalie, takes a look at the state of cinema and wonders whether all these early clips ruin the experience.
Review: Trash
Trash is a suspense-ridden mystery with faith and humour, says Georgia Dudman.
Review: Ex Machina
Ex Machina does not pull its punches, in story or themes. It’s adult sci-fi, but never dull, says George Seabrook.






