Full of black humour and intentional heavy-handedness, Don’t Look Up is a hilarious satire for our times and a wake-up call for humanity.

After a long first semester back on campus, these are the best shows to watch over Christmas break

Fact and fiction intertwine to unsatisfying ends in this genre-defying film about policing in Mexico.

Sophie Hicks reviews the highly anticipated adaptation of Tick, Tick… Boom!

A magical realist drama exploring an array of different themes from parenthood to unfulfilled love. The film creates an air of enchanting mystery.

Set in vibrant 1920s New York, Rebecca Hall’s debut feature is a unique commentary on racial identity, jealousy, and finding one’s community

Alex Harris explains why the cinema is so much better than streaming films at home

Snabba Cash, Netflix’s latest adaptation of Jens Lapidus’s famous trilogy, is a thrilling portrayal of Stockholm’s underworld

Why do K-pop fans stan BTS and BLACKPINK – are there skeletons in the closet?

Pelé avoids being too deferential to its subject and engages with his political legacy

Netflix’s new show strings along a series of secrets that makes for one of 2021’s first must-watch series

Following the success of the Netflix series, Aileen Loftus reads the first book in the Bridgerton series.

Despite a pair of solid performances and strong direction, News of the World falls short of being a great Western

The Dig humanises the groundbreaking archaeological discovery of the Sutton Hoo burial sites and is a heart wrenching account of friendship and love

Does Bridgerton give modern viewers everything they need?

Lauryn Berry shares her views on ‘The Prom’, Netflix’s adaptation of the hit Broadway musical starring Meryl Streep, James Corden and Nicole Kidman

‘Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom’ featuring great performances by Chadwick Boseman and Viola Davis is a powerful exploration of artistry, race, inequality and the American dream

Netflix’s limited series follows a chess genius at work, telling the story of addiction and loss in 1960s United States

Even though it has two iconic actresses at the centre, Hillbilly Elegy is unable to engage with the big ideas at its centre due to dull writing and bad characterisation

Aunty Donna’s hilarious Aussie mayhem perfectly manages to stay on just the right side of pure insanity