In the latest edition of ‘Behind the Camera’, The Mancunion talks to Rufai Ajala about intimacy coordination and their valuable time in the film industry

Charlotte Well’s directorial debut tackles the fallibility of the parent and the limitations of childhood perspective

Bugsy Malone, a wonderful, riotous production, is at the Opera House as part of its first ever UK tour

The stage musical adaptation of the hit film Bugsy Malone is coming to Manchester Opera House as part of its first ever UK tour

The stage adaptation of Jon Ajvide Lindqvist’s Let the Right One In is terrifying audiences at the Royal Exchange Theatre

The Mancunion film team head to Grimmfest 2022 to cover all the gore in store over the weekend

Conversations with Friends debuted over the summer to a mixed reception – we asked some students how they felt about it

The most controversial film of the summer, Booksmart filmmaker Olivia Wilde’s Don’t Worry Darling’s mediocrity is masked by the rumours surrounding its on-set drama and stars Florence Pugh and Harry Styles.

A preview of Backyard Cinema, the immersive movie experience coming to Manchester this Autumn.

Freshers week and moving to university can be a daunting experience even for the most excited fresher so The Mancunion’s On-screen team have got a list of the films and TV shows they turn to for comfort when feeling blue!

Dealing with more mature characters than Rooney’s sophomore novel, Conversations follows Frances and Bobbi, recent graduates and ex-girlfriends-turned-friends.

Check out our quiz to find out which Bridgerton character you are!

The ‘Normal People’ TV adaptation depicts an authentic sexual intimacy and vulnerability that many shows – and real life relationships – seem to lack these days

Pip Carew tackles the most revered film of all time and sees if The Godfather delivers on its mammoth reputation.

Pip Carew and Daniel Collins give a detailed analysis of films which pass and fail the bechdel test and examine it’s importance

The gory insides of the NHS are exposed in this painfully funny adaptation of Adam Kay’s bestselling memoir.

It’s 1973, and in the San Fernando Valley a long hot summer has just begun. On the school picture day, 15-year-old Gary Valentine, a precocious child actor meets Alana Kane, a frustrated, bitingly sarcastic 25-year-old perpetually stuck in adolescent ennui.

A review of the highly-anticipated true crime drama from Ridley Scott, House of Gucci starring Lady Gaga and Adam Driver

Pip Carew reviews the diverse selection of shorts on display on Mixtape Side B at the Manchester Animation Festival