Kizzy Bray reviews five films from University of Manchester graduates at the annual RAI documentary film festival
Will Robinson reviews Netflix’s aptly named Love, Death & Robots, the latest take on the growingly popular anthology-style of television.
Grimmfest’s double-bill of Japanese horror films Ringu and Battle Royale at The Plaza in Stockport
Celebrating its 25th anniversary, the ¡Viva! Spanish & Latin American Festival 2019 returns to HOME Manchester from Friday 22nd March to Saturday 13th April
The Princess of the Row is a film that is a harrowing story of a survival and a heartwarming tale about family simultaneously
Jack Greeney overviews the free foreign film bi-weekly event in Manchester’s Confucius Institute
Cheat is a dark academia drama which chronicles the relationship between a Cambridge student and a lecturer who accuses her of cheating, writes Izzy Sharp
A round of short films courtesy of the Manchester Film Festival provide a heartfelt and hilarious look into extraordinary people and events in modern life
Twenty years onward, Hideo Nakada’s iconic existential video horror remains just as powerful, substantive and terrifying as ever
A story that follows the three days leading up to the murder by the Manson family, The Haunting of Sharon Tate fails to deliver the thrills it promises, writes Madeleine Peden
Bombastic, sarcastic, critical and self-aware, José Luis Cuerda’s latest film is a criticism of Spain, and our world, through absurdism and wit
Manchester’s Northern Quarter became the set for Morbius, a new Marvel blockbuster
Captain Marvel succeeds as a ridiculous and charming 90s throwback superhero picture
Madeleine Peden reviews The Kindergarten Teacher, part of HOME’s International Women’s Weekender
Alex Holmes tells the incredible story of Tracey Edwards and the first all women crew compete in the Whitbread round the world honestly and creatively, writes Alex Walker
Jack Greeney reviews eight of MANIFF 2019’s finest short films
The tale of the Dominican Republic’s most famous wrestling duo is shown to the world through a magic realist lens
What would happen if an ordinary kid lifted Excalibur from the stone?
