Bridget Jones’s Baby makes for fun viewing but just falls short of the high standards set by the previous Bridget Jones films

Dom Bennett outlines his top five picks for the all-time best film trilogies

Georgia Welch outlines her top 5 film picks for the upcoming year

Eloïse Wright explores how gentrification and the domestic home are presented in Ira Sachs’ Little Men

Jean-Pierre Melville’s adaptation of the original Jean Bruller novella is minimalist and engaging, in Le Silence De La Mer

Deeply touching and yet a hilarious satire, Hell or High Water surpasses the boundaries of genre

Taika Waititi’s latest film layers the beauty of New Zealand’s landscape with both comedy and sentimentality

Martin Radich’s latest film premieres on the 26th of September with a filmmakers Q&A to follow, making this a must-see event for any film lover

Linklater’s latest film celebrates American masculinity in all the wrong ways

Stranger Things signals a change in the way television is viewed and received

If you’re ill with Freshers’ Flu, these are the films to watch while snuggled up in bed

Looking back over some of Abbas Kiarostami’s work as an Iranian film director

Arrived in Manchester and want to get your film fix without breaking the budget? Here’s how

The new film editors welcome you to their section and encourage everyone to get involved

Henry Scanlan reviews his Hardcore namesake

Sometimes a great piece of song-casting at the end of the picture can propel an already excellent film into greatness—here are the five best closing songs

Where is the Friend’s House?, the film that brought Abbas Kiarostami to attention, beautifully explores the Koker region of Iran

My Jihad shys away from stereotypes and subverts tired clichés about Islam, providing a more authentic and positive picture of everyday Muslims

The Walking Dead is a show that has reached highs and lows, and largely bases itself around a strict formula

Nuclear war is nowadays a rarity in cinema, as it was a more prevalent threat during the Cold War. It does, however, offer great possibilities in drama and sci-fi