What the folk? Horror films for Halloween with a British pagan twist
In the wake of Starve Acre, we round up the best in British folk horror for a Halloween film marathon.
Movie interviews and reviews, all in one place, including what's on screens in Wales and the rest of the world.
In the wake of Starve Acre, we round up the best in British folk horror for a Halloween film marathon.
The American No is Rupert Everett’s response to Hollywood’s rejections, a collection of unmade screenplays transformed into compelling short stories.
A diamond in Cardiff’s cultural crown since its debut in 2007 and a known quantity worldwide for LGBTQ+ indie film followers, this month sees the Iris Prize return for six more days of screenings, prizegiving and parties.
Discover their mission, challenges, and vision for the future of Truth Department, a production company championing Welsh documentary filmmaking, and crafting empathy-driven stories.
"A pagan spell": Starve Acre is an unsettling folk horror film starring Matt Smith and Morfydd Clark.
Welsh actor and film producer Craig Russell regales us with the epic struggle to get his horror movie Protein to the big screen.
Starring Ian McKellen, Sean Mathias translates his take on Hamlet to the screen, coming to Swansea this month with a special Q&A from the director himself.
Grab a woolen blanket, foldy chair and supermarket popcorn for a marathon of movies outdoor in Wales this summer.
Based on a Michael Morpurgo story, boasting all-star voices, and produced in Cardiff – Jack Stacey considers animated film Kensuke’s Kingdom in both an ecological and a Welsh context.
Celyn Jones’ upcoming film Madfabulous paints his hometown in technicolour with a riotous ode to Henry Cyril Paget, 5th Marquis of Anglesey.
We speak to the director and real-life inspirations behind new LGBTQ+ working-class comedy musical film, Chuck Chuck Baby.
New movie Unicorns draws on a pool of Welsh creative talent and depicts the blossoming romance between a car mechanic and a drag queen.
Just before the holidaymakers hit this sandy Welsh coastline, there will be a celebration with a different sort of Gŵyr – a miniseries of documentaries.
It’s a merry month of May for film festivals in Wales with the Carmarthen Bay Film Festival, in Llanelli, and LezDiff in Cardiff.
Writer Kaite O'Reilly discusses her debut film The Almond And The Seahorse, which marks an exciting time for diversifying of Welsh identity in the arts sector.
China O'Brien 1 and 2, films that launched martial artist Cynthia Rothrock’s Hollywood career get a prestige 4k remastering from Eureka.
Daniel De Visé’ pieces together the definitive telling of the making of The Blues Brothers, a hit movie on release 44 years ago and a cult favourite since.
Kevin Allen – the man behind Welsh phenomenon Twin Town – returns to Wales with bizarre comedy La Cha Cha.
The music of T. Rex’s Marc Bolan forms the spine of comedy-drama Bolan's Shoes, partly filmed in Wales and featuring a smattering of Welsh actors.
As we celebrate International Women's Day, new film Vindication Swim is a poignant reminder of the indomitable spirit of a woman who dared to dream beyond the confines of her era.
Immersive and thought-provoking, sweeping and intimate, Dune: Part Two is Cinema with a capital C.
Full of rustic French charm and an earthy tranquality, The Taste Of Things is a genuinely heart- and soul-warming pick this Valentine’s Day.
An epic, melancholic family dynasty that shows Zac Efron in a new light, The Iron Claw impresses with its emotional, as well as physical, bodyslams.
Ellen E. Jones’ Screen Deep: How Film And TV Can Solve Racism And Save The World seeks to explore how popular media can shape our view of minority ethnic groups.