EVIL DEAD RISE on home release: a gory, scary, groovy ride
Now on home release, discover how Lee Cronin revitalises the iconic horror franchise Evil Dead with claustrophobic locations, well-drawn characters, and plenty of gore.
Now on home release, discover how Lee Cronin revitalises the iconic horror franchise Evil Dead with claustrophobic locations, well-drawn characters, and plenty of gore.
Learn about the remarkable journey of Dutch writer Bas Steman as he uncovers his supernatural connection to Wales in documentary film, The Incredible Story of Private Morgan.
An elusive modern folk tale, Inland - starring Mark Rylance - is full of atmosphere but its blend of naturalism and mysticism amounts to an often frustrating vagueness.
Discover the captivating world of David Lynch's Inland Empire as the surreal arthouse film that defies explanation comes to Blu-ray at last.
Allow the tender and critically acclaimed Welsh film Translations to take you on a surreal journey of love and grief; screening across Wales this month.
Powerful drama Wait For Me features committed performances and a realistic portrayal of small-scale criminality as its protagonists navigate a world of crime and seek redemption.
Follow the tragi-comic odyssey that is one's man's pursuit of becoming a YouTube sensation turned indie film premiere: Keiron Self talks about how The Martin Decker Show came to be via the pandemic.
Leaving to Remain is a powerful documentary that follows the lives of three Roma families in the UK. Filmed on iPhones, it shines a light on the often-vilified Roma community.
Get the lowdown on the best cinematic storytelling in groovy blood 'n' chainsaw romps, Italian exorcisms, Bollywood sisterhood, and scene-stealing performances in Keiron Self's film recommendations for this April.
Despite its chilling setting, Leave - a slow-burning horror film set in Scandinavia that follows a young woman's search for her birth parents - has a languid pace that fails to exude much dread, making this horror more ho-hum than horrific.
The tumultuous birth of S4C, and thus regular television broadcasting in Welsh, is dramatised in a new film, Y Sŵn. Roger Williams, who wrote it, spoke to Keiron Self about his motivations in bringing it to the screen.
A frenetic telling of the battle for a Welsh-language television channel, new film Y Sŵn brings the cream of Welsh language talent - new and old - to the fore in a funny and moving tale of triumph.