Film Archive
Double-up feature: Jewish Film Festival 2017
A snippet of what was on at the Jewish Film Festival this year
Review: Film Stars Don’t Die in Liverpool
Director Paul McGuilian measures the balance between the serious, the comedic, and the emotional in this tender love story defying stigma and taboo
Review: The Florida Project
Willem Dafoe stars in a charming drama from Tangerine director Sean Baker
Review: Félicité
An exceptional portrayal of beautiful people and places within a country facing such harships
HOME Cinema Preview: 24th November
James Gill talks us through this week of November at HOME Cinema
Review: Only the Brave
The story of the most deadly event for US firefighters since 9/11
Review: Kaleidoscope
Toby Jones is directed by his brother in a claustrophobic, psychological thriller which impresses despite a precarious plot
HOME Cinema Preview: 17th November
James Gill talks us through this week of November at HOME Cinema
Review – Paddington 2
Everyone’s favourite duffle-coated-bear returns for the second time on the big screen, alongside a star-studded cast
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Review – Stranger Things 2
Lucas Hill-Paul journeys into the Upside Down as the long-awaited Stranger Things 2 arrives on Netflix
Review: Happy Death Day
This slasher flick from the writer of Paranormal Activity acknowledges its glaring similarities with Groundhog Day, yet fails to justify them
Review: Murder on the Orient Express
It was Miss Scarlet with the candlestick in the conservatory
In Conversation with Andy Serkis
James Gill met the acclaimed actor to discuss his impressive career
BFI London Film Festival – Highlights
Picks from the 61st annual festival include a dark psychological thriller, an exploration of manhood in South Africa, and Harry Dean Stanton’s final performance
Review: Breathe
Andy Serkis’ debut film is a charming and uplifting real life tale
Review: Jigsaw
The eighth instalment in the Saw series throws audiences into an agonising game of boredom and predictability
HOME Cinema Preview: 10th November
James Gill talks us through this week of November at HOME Cinema
Review – Call Me By Your Name
Armie Hammer stars in a beautiful adaptation of André Aciman’s novel which celebrates and meditates on homosexuality
BFI London Film Festival Highlight: ‘The Killing of a Sacred Deer’
Yorgos Lanthimos brings a madcap darkness which just might surpass the bleak meditations on life and hetero-normative couples of ‘The Lobster’