Love, loss and everything in between, Deputy Film Editor Josh Sandy takes a look back at Derek Cianfrance’s Blue Valentine

It seems like every week there’s a different festival happening in Manchester; here’s a selection of our favourite Mancunian film festivals

A guide to Manchester’s cinemas, festivals and events for 2019

Despite having a stellar cast, Killers Anonymous only just avoids being consigned to cinematic oblivion

Steve Backshall, TV explorer and naturalist, comes to RNCM this weekend

Alison Klayman sits down with film editor Tobias Soar to talk about her documentary, political filmmaking, Steve Bannon and humanising evil

Jennifer Kent leaps over the dreaded “sophomore slump” in her highly-anticipated brutal tale of revenge, Tobias Soar writes

An audiovisual spectacle to behold, Apollo 11 is a documentary like no other, writes film editor Tobias Soar from Sundance London

Thunder Road is a captivating must-see, wild journey through the grief riddled unravelling of a police officer’s life

This is the ultimate Mancunian guide to cinemas, film festivals, and events, by the Mancunion Film editors for lovers of film

From corporate chains to DIY cinemas, Manchester has no shortage of locations to host showings of the latest blockbusters and timeless classics. Here are our favourite cinemas in Manchester

Film Editor, Tobias Soar, reviews the horrifying sequel movie to Stephen King’s ‘IT’ – Don’t worry there’s no spoilers

Sass Holmes reviews the David Lynch takeover of HOME for MIF19, which was a medley of art exhibitions, Q&As, film screenings, and musical performances

Director of Sundance John Cooper and Director of Programming David Courier sit down to chat organising festivals, the wonders of streaming services, and their favourite films of Sundance London 2019 with film editor Tobias Soar

In spirit, it’s Fargo: Alabama, in every other way. It’s a perfect dark comedy that had me falling off my seat in fits of laughter, writes Tobias Soar

Tobias Soar — Despite its underwhelming visual presentation, Corporate Animals is a hilarious dark comedy which might make you squirm in your seat

Sergio Leone’s 1968 spaghetti-western is a rough gem that hasn’t lost its charm

The Grimmfest crew paid homage to two of the best alien invasion films at the Plaza, Stockport