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Film Archive


The Moon & Back shoots for the stars – and lands among them
24th November 2022

Isabel May portrays a teenage girl’s catharsis through filmmaking in The Moon & Back

A film for every course: Interstellar – Physics
24th November 2022

How can you put down your textbook, but still get in your astrophysics revision? Watch Interstellar of course!

Call Jane review: Looking back at Roe Vs Wade in the #MeToo era
24th November 2022

From Director Phylis Nagy (Carol, Mrs Harris), Call Jane is a fictional narrative based on an illegal abortion network of women in the 1960s, who called themselves “The Janes”. Although Call Jane is a critical look back at darker times the unavailability of abortions is still a widespread problem for many Americans. After the reversal […]

Tales from a year abroad: SEMINCI Film Festival
21st November 2022

Tales from a year abroad: The SEMINICI Film Festival was an enriching and welcome presence to the city

Global Cinema Series: Contemporary South Korean Cinema
21st November 2022

Although the film title may come across as a ‘cheesy’ or ‘cringe’, Tune in For Love not only constructs a complex notion of love, but also captures South-Korea in a period of great economic change

Wheels of Fortune: Interview with Director George Pack
21st November 2022

George Pack director of the student film “Wheels of Fortune” speaks about low budget filmmaking and the directors that inspire him

The Banshees of Inisherin review: McDonagh gets the band back together
21st November 2022

McDonagh’s newest film strikes a potent balance between tragedy and hilarity

Global cinema series: First stop, France
16th November 2022

The Mancunion film team kick off their global cinema series with a focus on French cinema

My Policeman review: Captivating or criminal?
5th November 2022

My Policeman falls flat despite its star studded cast

Black Adam review: Average at the very best
3rd November 2022

Despite some strong performances, DC’s latest comic book flick Black Adam is average at the very best

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Culturally significant and agonisingly existential: Blade Runner at 40
31st October 2022

After 40 years Blade Runner is still an extremely poignant and thought-provoking film

Black Horror on-screen: The evolution of race within horror films
30th October 2022

As Halloween approaches The Mancunion looks into Black representation in horror films, from its tokenistic origins to the pioneers of ‘Black Horror’ today

Scares for years: Scary movies over the decades
30th October 2022

The Mancunion film team have collated the most spine chilling flicks to keep you awake this Halloween

Summer’s star-studded blockbusters: A rundown of summer’s hottest hits
29th October 2022

Here’s your rundown of summer’s star-studded, hottest box office hits

Amsterdam review: A-listers Assemble!
29th October 2022

David O. Russell’s latest film Amsterdam is ambitious but fails to captivate its audience despite its impressive ensemble of A-list actors

Halloween Ends review: Michael Myers’ disappointing swan song
28th October 2022

Halloween Ends is a disappointing conclusion for the slasher franchise, feeling as if the film would never actually end

M3GAN primer: Horror’s newest nightmare?
28th October 2022

Is James Wan’s upcoming horror film M3GAN set to be a blockbuster hit or is it just too weird? We give our thoughts on the trailer

Emily Review: Brontë biopic takes us to new heights
27th October 2022

Emily Brontë’s life is somewhat inaccurately but powerfully depicted by Frances O’Connor

“I’ll not be here, but Hagrid will”: Robbie Coltrane remembered
26th October 2022

A look back on the life of film and television icon Robbie Coltrane

Bowie at his best: Moonage Daydream review
19th October 2022

Moonage Daydream provides a satisfying account of David Bowie’s otherworldly music and artistic expressions