Mortal Engines has a great spectacle about it, but lacks any real depth

A film for women, about women, An Impossible Love is a powerful reminder of the dangers of toxic masculinity

Jon S. Baird’s Stan and Ollie (2018) is a sweet reminder of the humanity behind humour, and the pleasure of those who make us laugh, and love.

Oakland-born rapper Daveed Diggs of Hamilton fame joined forces with poet-come-rapper Rafael Casal to write and star in Blindspotting.

The story lends itself it to the ardent DC fan, not the casual cinema-goer

Colman may have transformed from sit-com staple to genuine big screen royalty with The Favourite

Has it changed TV forever?

Despite some strong performances, the film is let down by poor writing and an unoriginal idea

The one off screening at HOME examines the Lebanese civil war

The film provides impressive character development, writing, and score, writes Adrian Kanyoli

Your friendly neighbourhood Spider-Man has gone beyond the popular Peter Parker. Spider-Man: Into the Spider Verse is directed by Bob Persichetti, Peter Ramsey, and Rodney Rothman and unlike previous versions, this story is led by Miles Molares, voiced by Shameik Moore, as he learns the ropes to become Spider-Man. The movie introduces Miles, the first biracial […]

But the real question is: is Die Hard a Christmas film?

The Star Wars saga has had an enormous impact on cinema, and science fiction, particularly with its iconic musical score composed by John Williams

Alfie Clark reviews one of the most original films of the year

After eight seasons, AHS still is as scary as it always was

It’s overly complicated at times

Three Identical Strangers is directed by Tim Wardle and tells the story of the initial reunion and multifaceted aftermath of triplets who were unbeknownst to themselves, separated at birth. This documentary had been on my radar for some time and I was pulled in by the promise of the unearthing of a shocking secret. When it came […]

Contributor Jack Greeney reviews two films depicting Seoul Life from the London Korean Film Festival on its tour to Manchester

The variation in a collection of short films is enticing to watch and the stories shared are valuable, as celebrated at the Kino Film Festival

Matthew Ross’ Siberia is like watching his niche but ultimately pubescent fantasy of seducing an eastern European woman in a Siberian café