Movie Review
A Quiet Passion Review
A Quiet Passion: a biopic about Emily Dickinson that had a lot of potential and powerful actors behind it
From Hollywood blockbusters to indie films, our movie reviews analyse the latest releases. Read More
A Quiet Passion: a biopic about Emily Dickinson that had a lot of potential and powerful actors behind it
An elegant martial arts dance, Brotherhood of Blades II does its best work when it's being a thriller.
The King's Choice is a historical drama that tackles a span of 72 hours when a man had to make his most damning choice.
She might be busy, but he's not letting go of her without a fight. Toni Erdmann: a remarkable German comedy.
The Outback's sordid past is on full display in Sweet Country, a haunting and captivating mixture of Western and thriller.
Star crossed lovers? Not quite in Ali and Nino, a historical drama about a love tested at every corner.
A war's coming, and the sheep are lucky enough to have one of the enemy in their midst or are they?
Oddsockeaters addresses one of the most important issues striking humanity: what happens to missing socks?
Re-experience the rebirth of the rebellion on the big screen in Code Geass: Lelouch of the Rebellion 1 - Initiation.
Two worlds connected by one Napping Princess, coming to DVD in the UK on 19th March.
Despite feeling like a straight-to-DVD action flick, Kickboxer: Retaliation definitely feels special in a lot of ways.
Bruce Willis and Thomas Middleditch star in L.A. Vengeance, a comedy that suffers when it takes the easy way out.
Blake Lively and Jason Clarke star in a movie about the consequences of the blind being able to see in All I See is You.
A group of French army men in Afghanistan must solve the mystery of their missing comrades in Neither Heaven Nor Earth.
First-time director, Luke Goss, tackles a man's search for his abducted wife and child in the bewildering Your Move.
What makes a good story? Do the rules of storytelling even matter? Apparently not to Paterson.
Two former lovers are kidnapped by a dictator and forced to appease the cinephile within in The Lovers & The Despot.
In Land of Mine, some young boys have an impossible job, and it will take everything they have to see it through.
A summer spent in school for five friends is destined to lead to adventure in Zip & Zap and the Marble Gang.
Explore David Lynch's unusual upbringing as he moves from art and into experiential film, in The Art Life on DVD.
The British Film Institute collects two hundred engaging and thought-provoking British pieces for Power to the People.
The Bond-like of the Millarverse returns with a wholly original story in Kingsman: The Golden Circle, now on DVD.
Anime Limited brings the latest anime live action adaptation, Tokyo Ghoul, to cinemas in the UK.
A serene and beautiful experience, that often has trouble just making sense, Walk With Me is definitely a niche documentary.
Tragedy inspires an investigation amidst Ireland's civil war. Documentary filmmaker Alex Gibney leaves No Stone Unturned.
A child's love, exploited; a woman's life, stagnant - UNA is an uncomfortable tale, but not one that is always in control.
Shrek meets Monster Rancher in a crazy, live-action Chinese comedy adventure: Monster Hunt.
A confusing mess of fanfare is made wholly better, although not much more compelling, by adding in the bits from the cutting room floor.
Thor took itself too seriously, the second lacked that 'spark,' but how about Thor: Ragnarok?
Spring break's time for love, discovery, and undead beasties trying to eat the lips right off your face. Being young is so hard.