Browsing: Film
Blu-Ray Review: François Truffaut Double Bill
Following François Truffaut’s 30th death anniversary, Artificial Eye is releasing some of the French director’s films on blu-ray with a delightful bunch of extras.
Review: The Guest
With a true old school spirit and a captivating central performance, The Guest is a welcome shot in the arm for the horror genre…. if indeed it even is a horror film.
Archive: Educating Rita (1983)
Gilbert’s story gives a voice to a character with true passion and a real sparkle which feeds the entire film with inspiration and sensitivity, says Joanna Mills.
Blu-Ray Review: The Amazing Spider-Man 2
Raimi’s initial sequel offered a tremendously diabolical villain that pushed the film to an emotional breaking point for both Spider-Man and his new nemesis – Webb’s second effort does nothing of the sorts, says Ben Robins.
Review: Before I Go To Sleep
Before I Go To Sleep is an enticing domestic thriller with an inescapable nature that is irresistibly haunting, says Lewis Taplin.
Union Films: Autumn line-up released
The line-up for the Autumn term includes notable big blockbusters including the likes of Guardians of the Galaxy and Dawn of the Planet of the Apes.
Review: They Came Together
Flying at a million miles per hour and with a huge, never-ending cast of famous faces, it’s very much a film tailor-made for devoted old-school comedy lovers, says Ben Robins.
Park Chan-wook to adapt Fingersmith
The film will follow Park Chan-wook’s latest film, Stoker, and will begin shooting early next year.
Disney to release short follow-up film to Frozen
Frozen Fever will premiere Spring next year.
Review: Lucy
Lucy looks like a collation of scenes from a range of Besson films that had been cut, constructing an assemblage that is mainly nonsensical, but synchronously occasionally fun, says Lewis Taplin
Blu-ray Review: Captain America: The Winter Soldier
Although the identity of the villain is as hard to decipher as it is in a standard episode of Scooby-Doo, the film manages to be rather entertaining and agreeable to watch.
Review: Sin City: A Dame To Kill For
It may not add up to all that much, it may feel like a less meaty version of the original, but the film is visually breathtaking, extremely violent and deliberately trashy fun, says Harrison Abbott.
Serena set for surprise UK release
The film stars Jennifer Lawrence and Bradley Cooper and will be released in October this year.
New trailer unveiled for Horns – watch
The drama-horror stars Daniel Radcliffe and will be released this Halloween.