A couple working together at a hedge fund is rocked by an unexpected promotion…
BlackBerry (2023, dir. Matt Johnson)
The rise and fall of the world’s first smartphone, the BlackBerry…
Hit Man (2023, dir. Richard Linklater) – BFI London Film Festival
A lowly professor is hired to go undercover as an assassin – and is really good at it…
Monster (2023, dir. Hirokazu Kore-eda) – BFI London Film Festival
A mother demands answers when her young son begins acting strangely…
Fallen Leaves (2023, dir. Aki Kaurismäki) – BFI London Film Festival
Two lonely people meet by chance and develop an unusual relationship…
The Royal Hotel (2023, dir. Kitty Green) – BFI London Film Festival
In Australia, a pair of back-packers take a job at a remote pub…
Wes Anderson’s Roald Dahl Shorts
We look at Wes Anderson’s new short Roald Dahl adaptations on Netflix…
The Old Oak (dir. Ken Loach)
A publican (Turner) forms a close bond with a Syrian refugee (Mari)…
REVIEW: Saw X (2023, dir. Kevin Greutert)
Saw X is one of the strongest sequels in the horror franchise, for its in-depth humanisation of main villain John Kramer, played by a never-better Tobin Bell, and its more personal revenge tale, while still giving most of everything fans want to see in a Saw film, from ridiculously convoluted traps to nonsensical gore.
REVIEW: Reptile (2023, dir. Grant Singer)
Reptile is an unfortunate slog of a crime thriller that sticks so closely to the police procedural formula that it ends up doing nothing else that’s interesting for the entirety of its two-plus hour running time, which makes it rather dull and portentous to sit through.









