CINEMA & HOME RELEASES

This adaptation of David Gilbert’s novel marks the first English-language film from Argentine director Pablo Trapero, working from a script by Sarah Polley

O'Shea Jackson Jr. and Dave Franco star in this new crime farce from writer-director Macon Blair, which sees a couple of inexperienced life losers attempt to make some bank escorting a young man to rehab.

Ray Winstone and Sir Ben Kingsley star in this turn of the millennium Brit-flick which, next month, gets a sexy new Second Sight Special Edition home release.

The Robin Hood legend has more than its fair share of adaptations and it’s definitely been a bit of of a Robin Hood year for me with a rewatch of The Adventures of Robin Hood (1938), a visit to Sherwood Forest to watch Prince of Thieves (1991) and now this new incarnation heading to cinemas

For those in the cheap seats. I did not like Ice Cream Man. It is a lazy, nonsensical mess.

26 Years after the original film, the Wayan brothers are back for the 6th instalment of the Scary Movie franchise. Acting as a spiritual successor to the original two films.

My knowledge of 80s Hong Kong action films couldn't be further from Tarantino so I was excited to delve into A Better Tomorrow - a John Woo actioner - especially given the fact I'm a novice to the genre.

When the trailer dropped for Hokum, I was surprised to see Parks & Rec stalwart, Adam Scott, to be the lead in what seemed like a jump-scare-infused horror.

The Backrooms first began as a creepypasta, which is a short piece of narrative fiction typically in the horror genre that’s created by internet users. In 2019, a user on the platform 4Chan uploaded an image to a forum for disquieting images that just feel a little off

Can you think of at least three films made about mining in the UK? Not just films like Kes (1969) or Brassed Off (1996), which follow miners or mining villages. Instead, think of films that are actually set in the physical mines themselves.

As someone who has been a fan of indie horror games for over a decade, I was jumping for joy when I first saw the announcement that an indie horror game I really enjoyed was receiving a film adaptation

An ominous (ironic?) disclaimer about not taking fiction as fact opens this story about the oppressive Russian regime and one which covers the rise of President Putin through the eyes of fast-rising spin doctor Vadim Baranov (Paul Dano)

Samantha Cochran (V/H/S/Halloween) stars as Ally, a young woman whose mysterious illness is only superseded by her mysterious adoptive parents and their disturbing intentions in new thriller flick The Cure.

The Sun is dying. Earth comes up with one last ditch effort to save it. Send astronauts into the deepest parts of space, to study and understand why the stars are going out. But when Science teacher Ryland Grace (Ryan Gosling) wakes up from his induced coma, things have gone wrong.

Having not read much around the film but always interested in a gritty hostage thriller, I had a strange sense of Déjà vu when starting out Gus Van Sant’s latest drama.