Tornado Review
Director John Maclean returns with another visually stirring piece of cinema in Tornado... Some sixty years ago, the cinematic dictionary...
Films
You will find all our film reviews from the latest cinema, Home Entertainment, Streaming Services, Film Festivals, Anime
How to Train Your Dragon Review
How To Train Your Dragon in "Real 3D" is just as brilliant as its original - but is that a...
Cielo Review (SXSW London 2025)
Part of the joy that comes with festival season is seeing the best of what world cinema has to offer,...
A Missing Part Review (SXSW London 2025)
A Missing Part plays as part of this year's inaugural SXSW London... There is no concept of shared custody in...
The Ballad of Wallis Island Review
The Ballad of Wallis Island was this year’s Surprise Film at the Glasgow Film Festival, and what a charming wee surprise it...
Holy Night: Demon Hunters Review
Don Lee (Ma Dong-seok) is one of the most recognisable names in contemporary South Korean cinema. Whether it’s his memorable...
Frewaka Review
Frewaka is incredibly creepy, slow burning minor masterpiece disorientating folk-horror took me into uncomfortable spaces of tension. Small town Irish...
First Shift Review
First Shift is an enticing, always potent action drama has an entertaining duo of urban detectives on the beat in...
Yadang: The Snitch Review
The police and criminals go hand in hand; one cannot exist without the other—it’s a symbiotic relationship. However, this dynamic...
Final Destination: Bloodlines Review
The Final Destination movies have always been something of a guilty pleasure franchise. Modern audiences have an appetite for watching...
Motel Destino Review
Motel Destino opens with a medium close-up of clear blue water, with waves crashing on the shore, with the diegetic...
The Wedding Banquet Review
Director Andrew Ahn has made a virtue out of a necessity. Re-working Ang Lee’s early 90s Oscar nominated The Wedding...
Cloud Review
The idea of anonymity on the internet is truly a mirage—something we believe exists but is merely a figment of...
V-Cinema Essentials: Bullets & Betrayal Review
Simply put, it was Toei’s line of direct-to-video films from the 1980s and 1990s. Seeing the growth of VHS, Toei...