Dreamlike & disconcerting, horror film A BANQUET is a hard but gripping watch
Heavy on atmosphere and deeply unsettling, occasionally stomach-churning horror A Banquet tensely explores family relationships and grief.
Heavy on atmosphere and deeply unsettling, occasionally stomach-churning horror A Banquet tensely explores family relationships and grief.
A decidedly un-showy Nordic blend of superhero and fairytale film, The Innocents manages to have more tension than most Marvel showdowns.
From Doctor Strange to Top Gun: Maverick to Men, Keiron Self takes a look at what's on offer at the cinema this May.
The Cellar is an effective horror, held together by Elisha Cuthbert, that has some logic leaps but takes you along in its clammy grip.
A bizarre, true-life tale of espionage in World War II, Operation Mincemeat sees a talented cast of thespians adding weight to an incredibly devious plan.
All the characters in Slovenian film festival success Murina are richly drawn, and like the ocean itself there’s plenty going on beneath the surface
Spring has sprung but why not spend some time in a dark auditorium with these April films, from Fantastic Beasts to The Northman?
Helped by some edgy editing, Night’s End is a serviceable, swift if static horror that relies on people doing close-up scared-face acting.
True Things is a relationship drama with a stellar central performance from Ruth Wilson, masking a story that never quite catches fire.
An epic animated fantasy that brings to mind the stylings of Ralph Bakshi’s The Lord Of The Rings, The Spine of Night is gory, full of unnecessary nudity and bonkers.
A deeply personal documentary chronicling a mother and son’s relationship, released in time for Mother’s Day, Duty Free depicts British expat Rebecca as she’s fired from her housekeeping job aged 75.
A sobering sports movie with a vital political agenda, Olga is necessary, emotional viewing, and will have charity screenings throughout the UK to raise funds for those caught up in the appalling Ukraine conflict.