Art film WAYFINDER takes a hypnotic tour through Britain using a Black cultural lens
British-Ghanian artist Larry Achimapong provides a sensory snapshot experience of Black culture and history, riddled with images of solitude and loneliness.
British-Ghanian artist Larry Achimapong provides a sensory snapshot experience of Black culture and history, riddled with images of solitude and loneliness.
The terrible mass shooting in Port Arthur, Tasmania in 1996 created swift change in gun laws. Justin Kurzel’s immersive film Nitram details the life of the man behind that attack.
Everything Went Fine is a euthanasia drama that absorbs and moves, anchored by an excellent Sophie Marceau as a daughter coming to terms with her father’s desire to die.
Filled with gruesome horror, lovingly and painstakingly realized, you haven’t seen anything like Mad God and may not want to again.
There’s a lack of real incident and some clumsy exposition in Swan Song but Udo Kier proves a likeable guide through his picaresque history, campily raging into the dying of the light.
English novelist, screenwriter, film producer and director Alex Garland has produced a masterclass with Men, a sensational new psychological horror movie.
An incredibly watchable football film that is not really about football at all, I Am Zlatan is a captivating look at the fine line between success and failure, hero and villain.
It is clear that the entire cast and crew put their hearts and souls into this film, and so refreshing to see this come from an upcoming Welsh production company.
A cerebral and languid relationship drama that will resonate especially with cinephiles, Bergman Island is a dreamlike meta-excursion into the creative process.
It’s far from perfect but on pure visual splendour alone, Top Gun: Maverick passes with flying colours.
Sumptuously designed, sensitively acted and bursting with pure imagination, Everything Everywhere All At Once is a sheer pleasure to behold and a tour de force to experience.
Well-intentioned sporting drama based on a true story that can’t help but stir the emotions, Jungle Cry sees 12 orphan boys travel from India to take part in 2007’s under-14s Rugby World Cup Championship in Wales.
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