This Week’s Movie Menu (28 October – 3 November 2024)

Spooky season is finally here, and this we’ve got a frighteningly good line-up of new movies to check out, from an awards-tipped romance to a terrifying study of faith, to even the return of a sadistic modern horror villain…

Movie of the Week

 

Anora (2024, dir. Sean Baker)

CAST: Mikey Madison, Mark Eydelshteyn, Yura Borisov, Karren Karagulian, Vache Tovmasyan, Aleksei Serebryakov, Darya Ekamasova, Lindsey Normington, Ivy Wolk, Luna Sofía Miranda, Alena Gurevich

CREW: Sean Baker (director, writer, producer, editor), Alex Coco and Samantha Quan (producers), Drew Daniels (cinematographer)

PLOT: Ani (Madison), an Uzbek-American stripper in New York, meets and makes an exclusive arrangement with Ivan (Eydelshteyn), the son of a wealthy Russian oligarch, until they eventually decide to elope. However, news of their sudden marriage causes Ivan’s powerful family to demand an immediate annulment…

FIVE REASONS TO BE EXCITED:

  • Sean Baker’s latest film is his best yet, with the filmmaker combining a crowd-pleasing fairy tale romance with sudden bursts of profane intensity
  • Mikey Madison bares all (in more than one sense of the phrase) in a star-making lead turn that is bound to do for her what Pretty Woman did for Julia Roberts
  • Since picking up the Palme D’Or at this year’s Cannes Film Festival, the movie has made a significant splash at many other international festivals, turning it into an early Oscar frontrunner
  • As in many of Baker’s previous films, it presents a deeply human look at the marginalised community of sex workers, and the public stigma surrounding their profession
  • It’s a fiery roller-coaster of a film that is bound to be among your favourite movies of the entire year

Anora is showing in cinemas from Friday 1 November 2024

What’s Showing in Cinemas This Week?

 

Heretic (2024, dirs. Scott Beck and Bryan Woods)

CAST: Hugh Grant, Sophie Thatcher, Chloe East, Topher Grace

CREW: Scott Beck and Bryan Woods (directors, writers, producers), Julia Glausi, Stacey Sher and Jeanette Volturno (producers), Chris Bacon (composer), Chung Chung-hoon (cinematographer), Justin Li (editor)

PLOT: Two Mormon missionaries, Sister Barnes (Thatcher) and Sister Paxton (East), attempt to convert a man named Mr. Reed (Grant) after he invites them inside his house. However, Mr. Reed quickly turns the tables by trapping the two women inside, and forcing them to undergo a ritual designed to test their faith…

FIVE REASONS TO BE EXCITED:

  • Filmmaking duo Scott Beck and Bryan Woods, best known as the writers behind A Quiet Place, are back with perhaps the most intense RE class ever committed to film
  • Hugh Grant puts in an uncharacteristically sinister turn as a man seeking to challenge the faith of the two devout women in his grasp
  • Through some unexpected twists and turns, Beck and Woods provide the viewer with a fascinating and terrifying breakdown of what it is to believe wholeheartedly in something
  • It’s an imaginative film that plays with psychological boundaries that are firmly shattered at every available opportunity
  • You’ll come out of it never being able to look at religion, or indeed faith as a concept, ever again

Heretic is showing in cinemas from Thursday 31 October 2024

 

Small Things Like These (2024, dir. Tim Mielants)

CAST: Cillian Murphy, Eileen Walsh, Michelle Fairley, Emily Watson, Clare Dunne, Helen Behan, Liadán Dunlea, Agnes O’Casey, Mark McKenna, Zara Devlin

CREW: Tim Mielants (director), Enda Walsh (writer), Matt Damon, Catherine Magee, Alan Moloney, Cillian Murphy, Jeff Robinov and Drew Vinton (producers), Senjan Jansen (composer), Frank van den Eeden (cinematographer), Alain Dessauvage (editor)

PLOT: In mid-80s Ireland, coal merchant Bill Furlong (Murphy) makes a shocking discovery about his town’s convent and its Mother Superior (Watson) that causes him to question everything about the church’s role in his life…

FIVE REASONS TO BE EXCITED:

  • For his first role since winning the Oscar for Oppenheimer, Cillian Murphy tackles some heavy themes in this powerful historical drama
  • The actor delivers a stunning lead turn opposite Emily Watson as the most nefarious nun in recent movie history (a role that the Punch-Drunk Love actor won an award for at this year’s Berlin Film Festival)
  • It is an adaptation of Claire Keegan’s novella of the same name, which was shortlisted for the 2022 Booker Prize
  • The psychological traumas of the so-called Magdalen laundries are put on full display in a narrative that becomes more shocking as it goes along
  • Honorary Irishmen Ben Affleck and Matt Damon are also involved as a respective executive producer and producer, ensuring that this is guaranteed to be bona fide big-screen entertainment

Small Things Like These is showing in cinemas from Friday 1 November 2024

 

Blitz (2024, dir. Steve McQueen)

CAST: Elliott Heffernan, Saoirse Ronan, Harris Dickinson, Benjamin Clementine, Kathy Burke, Paul Weller, Stephen Graham, Erin Kellyman, Leigh Gill, Mica Ricketts, CJ Beckford, Alex Jennings, Joshua McGuire, Hayley Squires, Sally Messham

CREW: Steve McQueen (director, writer, producer), Tim Bevan, Eric Fellner, Arnon Milchan, Yariv Michan, Anita Overland, Michael Schaefer and Adam Somner (producers), Hans Zimmer (composer), Yorick Le Saux (cinematographer), Peter Sciberras (editor)

PLOT: In early 40s London, George (Heffernan) is a young boy who is reluctantly sent away to the countryside by his mother Rita (Ronan) after the Blitz begins to tear its way through the city. However, George escapes the train and sets off on a journey to be reunited with his mother back home…

FIVE REASONS TO BE EXCITED:

  • Oscar-winning filmmaker Steve McQueen brings audiences back to the height of the Blitz in this sensual war drama
  • Young performer Elliott Heffernan confidently leads an ensemble cast that includes Saoirse Ronan, Harris Dickinson, Stephen Graham and many other British acting legends
  • McQueen opts for a lighter tone this time around, as he presents the horrors of war through the eyes of a child in ways that recall classics like The Railway Children
  • The writer-director doesn’t overlook some harsh depictions of devastating societal themes, from racism to working-class strife
  • It’s a powerful film that should put anyone in an emotional state long after they finish watching it

Blitz is showing in cinemas from Friday 1 November 2024 (and will be streaming exclusively on Apple TV+ from Friday 22 November 2024)

 

Juror #2 (2024, dir. Clint Eastwood)

CAST: Nicholas Hoult, Toni Collette, J.K. Simmons, Chris Messina, Zoey Deutch, Cedric Yarbrough, Kiefer Sutherland, Gabriel Basso, Francesca Eastwood, Leslie Bibb, Amy Aquino

CREW: Clint Eastwood (director, producer), Jonathan Abrams (writer), Adam Goodman, Jessica Meier, Tim Moore, Peter Oberth and Matt Skiena (producers), Mark Mancina (composer), Yves Bélanger (cinematographer), David S. Cox and Joel Cox (editors)

PLOT: Justin Kemp (Hoult) is serving on the jury of a murder trial, where the accused (Basso) is being tried for killing his girlfriend. However, as more facts about the murder come to light, Justin begins to realise that he himself may have been responsible for the death instead, and must decide whether to bring that to light and potentially free an innocent man…

FIVE REASONS TO BE EXCITED:

  • It’s the end of an era as screen icon Clint Eastwood directs what has been largely rumoured to be his final film
  • The 94-year-old filmmaker shows no signs of aging, though, as he brings a lively energy to this dramatic and at times intense crime thriller
  • Nicholas Hoult carries the film with a sympathetic lead performance that sees him wrestling with his potential guilt
  • There are plenty of surprises that always leave you guessing, right up until the final verdict is delivered
  • If this is indeed the end of the road for Eastwood, then it’s one hell of a final send-off

Juror #2 is showing in cinemas from Friday 1 November 2024

 

Super/Man: The Christopher Reeve Story (2024, dirs. Ian Bonhôte and Peter Ettedgui)

CAST: Christopher Reeve, Johnny Carson, Bill Clinton, Hillary Clinton, Glenn Close, Jeff Daniels, Richard Donner, Alexandra Reeve Givens, John Houseman, Barack Obama, Dana Reeve, Matthew Reeve, Will Reeve, Susan Sarandon, Jane Seymour, Robin Williams

CREW: Ian Bonhôte (director, writer, producer), Peter Ettedgui (director, writer), Otto Burnham (writer, editor), Robert Ford and Lizzie Gillett (producers), Ilan Eshkeri (composer), Bryan Twz Brousseau (cinematographer)

PLOT: The extraordinary life of Christopher Reeve, the actor who became an instant icon after starring in the 1978 superhero movie Superman, and later a strong advocate for disability following a fatal horse-riding accident which left him completely paralysed…

FIVE REASONS TO BE EXCITED:

  • Christopher Reeve, the legendary Superman star, is given the bio-doc treatment in a film that shows how he really was a super man
  • It focuses heavily on Reeve’s paralysis and his subsequent founding of what is now the Christopher and Dana Reeve Foundation, which dedicates itself to finding and developing cures for spinal cord injuries
  • Other aspects of his life, from his movie career to his personal relationships, are all covered through archive footage and interviews with friends and the actor’s surviving family members
  • It is also the first film to be released under the newly-launched DC Studios banner, well in time for its first major release next year: James Gunn’s anticipated Superman reboot
  • Before David Corenswet dons the red-and-blue costume, don’t miss your chance to revisit the life of the man who made it all possible in the first place

Super/Man: The Christopher Reeve Story is showing in cinemas from Friday 1 November 2024

 

The Last Front (2024, dir. Julien Hayet-Kerknawi)

CAST: Iain Glen, Sasha Luss, Joe Anderson, David Calder, Koen De Bouw, James Downie, Julian Kostov, Philippe Brenninkmeyer, Mathijs Scheepers, Joren Seldeslachts, Trine Thielen, Anna Ballantine, Leander Vyvey, Emma Moortgat, Caroline Stas, Kevin Murphy, Sam Rintoul, Emma Dupont, Steve Armand

CREW: Julien Hayet-Kerknawi (director, writer), Kate Wood (writer), Martin Dewitte and Virginie Hayet (producers), Frederik Van de Moortel (composer), Xavier Van D’huynslager (cinematographer), Dieter Allaerts and David Verdurme (editors)

PLOT: During the early days of the First World War, Leonard (Glen) is a Belgian farmer who becomes a hero when, as the German army advances, he spearheads a resistance within his local community…

FIVE REASONS TO BE EXCITED:

  • This captivating war thriller explores the efforts of underprepared Belgian civilians who launched a counterattack against their incoming enemies
  • Filmmaker Julien Hayet-Kerknawi expands on his short film A Broken Man, which previously won acclaim after screenings at festivals like Cannes
  • Game of Thrones alumni Iain Glen pours everything into a lead role that is rocked by both tragedy and duty, in a film that shows how his character uses both to ultimately emerge an unlikely war hero
  • Some high-octane action keeps the viewer on edge, all shot with an immediacy that highlights the severity of the situation
  • It’s a formidable account of war stories that you don’t hear about often in cinema, and potentially opens the way for more stories of this nature to be told on the screen

The Last Front is showing in cinemas from Friday 1 November 2024

 

SuperKlaus (2024, dirs. Steve Majaury and Andrea Sebastiá)

CAST: Colm Feore, Harland Williams, Millie Davis, Paul Van Dyck

CREW: Steve Majaury and Andrea Sebastiá (directors), Sylvie Bélanger and Phil Ivanusic-Vallée (writers), Jose Ignacio La Casa García, Darío Sánchez and François Trudel (producers), Diego Navarro (composer), TBA (editor)

PLOT: The world is heavily anticipating the release of a new film featuring the popular superhero SuperKlaus… but none more so than Santa Claus (Feore), who is a massive fan. However, after he sustains a head injury, Santa starts believing that he is SuperKlaus himself, which puts him in danger from forces that seek to take over Christmas…

FIVE REASONS TO BE EXCITED:

  • The festive season collides with superhero antics in this fun and adventurous animated movie for the whole family
  • It imagines a wacky scenario where Santa Claus, voiced with warmth by Colm Feore, believes himself to be an all-powerful crimefighter
  • There are plenty of exciting side characters who assist the unlikely hero on his journey, as well as some menacing villains that seek to corrupt the spirit of the holidays
  • It boasts some colourful animation that visually prepares audiences for the Christmas season that is fast approaching
  • If ever you wanted to see Santa don a badass attitude and possibly even a cape, then this is the closest you’ll yet come to that reality!

SuperKlaus is showing in cinemas from Friday 1 November 2024

 

The Divided Island (2024, dir. Cey Sesiguzel)

CAST: Various

CREW: Cey Sesiguzel (director, producer), Glen Mountford (cinematographer, editor), Eduardo Camara and Fatosh Olgacher (cinematographers), Ciara Flint (editor)

PLOT: Sixty years after the “Cyprus problem”, which saw violence tragically separate the Greek island, civilians reflect on whether or not there will be a peaceful solution to the multi-decade conflict…

FIVE REASONS TO BE EXCITED:

  • A long-forgotten conflict is brought back into the spotlight in this commemorative documentary about the fallout from the so-called “Cyprus problem”
  • Filmmaker Cey Sesiguzel dives deep into the island’s violent history and its citizens who have been forced to live on edge for more than half a century
  • The ongoing war between Israel and Gaza provides a relevant backstop for some of the similar areas of conversation brought up here
  • It is being billed as “the most important movie ever about the Cyprus problem”, so those seeking a definitive feature-length study of the incident can do no better than with this film
  • Whether you’ve been following the conflict all these years or are hearing about it for the first time, this should provide you with everything you need to know about it all

The Divided Island is showing in cinemas from Friday 1 November 2024

What’s Showing At Home This Week?

 

Time Cut (2024, dir. Hannah MacPherson)

CAST: Madison Bailey, Antonia Gentry, Griffin Gluck, Michael Shanks, Rachael Crawford, Jordan Pettle, Megan Best, Samuel Braun, Sydney Sabiston, Kataem O’Connor

CREW: Hannah McPherson (director, writer), Michael Kennedy (writer), Matthew Kaplan and Christopher Landon (producers), Anna Drubich (composer), Tony Mirza (cinematographer), Ken Blackwell and Joe Landauer (editors)

PLOT: Twenty years after a masked serial killer brutally slaughtered four high school students, Lucy (Bailey) – whose older sister Summer (Gentry) was one of the victims – stumbles across a machine that suddenly transports her back to the year 2003. After locating and befriending Summer, Lucy must try and find a way to stop the killer from murdering her sister…

FIVE REASONS TO BE EXCITED:

  • The latest in a long line of slasher movie genre mish-mashes adopts a fun time-travel concept to transport nostalgic viewers back to the early 2000s
  • Madison Bailey shares formidable chemistry with her on-screen sister Antonia Gentry, whom she helps avoid a deadly new killer
  • If you’re thinking that this sounds awfully familiar to Prime Video’s Totally Killer from last year, the comparisons are blatant – but this film was shot and completed before that film even started rolling
  • Expect a number of bloody kills set to some 2003 bops, as well as plenty of other throwbacks to the hottest trends of that year
  • With Freaky and Happy Death Day director Christopher Landon on-board as a producer, you can confidently expect similar levels of tongue-in-cheek humour to go along with the slasher vibes

Time Cut is streaming exclusively on Netflix from Wednesday 30 October 2024

 

Midas Man (2024, dir. Joe Stephenson)

CAST: Jacob Fortune-Lloyd, Emily Watson, Eddie Marsan, Ed Speleers, Blake Richardson, Jonah Lees, Leo Harvey-Elledge, Campbell Wallace, Adam Lawrence, Milo Parker, Darci Shaw, Charley Palmer Rothwell, Chukwuma Omambala, Jay Leno, James Corrigan, Eddie/Suzy Izzard, Bill Milner, Shaun Fagan, Alex Macqueen, Alice Merivale, Jordan Kelly, Michael Anderson, Alice Marie O’Hanlon, Jamie Finn, Luke Allen-Gale

CREW: Joe Stephenson (director, editor), Brigit Grant and Jonathan Wakeham (writers), Trevor Beattie, Jeremy Chatterton, Billy Dietrich, Richard Holmes, Tom Reeve and Perry Trevers (producers), Alex Baranowski (composer), Birgit Dierken (cinematographer)

PLOT: In 1961, aspiring record producer Brian Epstein (Fortune-Lloyd) stumbles upon a small-time band called The Beatles, consisting of Paul McCartney (Richardson), John Lennon (Lees), George Harrison (Harvey-Elledge) and Ringo Starr (Wallace). Sensing that they could become a massive worldwide musical act, Brian decides to represent them as the band reaches one cultural milestone after another…

FIVE REASONS TO BE EXCITED:

  • The long-awaited biopic of Brian Epstein, best known for managing The Beatles, finally arrives to tell his yet-untold story
  • Jacob Fortune-Lloyd puts in a passionate lead turn as the main figure, who became extremely instrumental in launching the iconic band’s international appeal
  • The film underwent some major production crises, after original director Jonas Åkerlund departed the film a month into shooting, while his initial replacement Sara Sugarman also balked on the project after a year’s delay
  • Joe Stephenson, previously of the Eddie Izzard-starring retelling of Doctor Jekyll, eventually came on board to complete the film, and is also credited as editor due to having to work around the contributions of his fellow directors
  • Before Sam Mendes launches into his own four-part Beatles biopic, witness the underappreciated rise of the man who turned them into the icons they remain today

Midas Man is streaming exclusively on Prime Video from Wednesday 30 October 2024

 

Freedom (2024, dir. Mélanie Laurent)

CAST: Lucas Bravo, Léa Luce Busato, Yvan Attal, Mélanie Laurent, Radivoje Bukvic, Steve Tientcheu, Slimane Dazi, David Ayala, Jesse Guttridge, David Murgia, Léo Chalié, Christophe Kourotchkine, Axelle Simon, Régis Fortino

CREW: Mélanie Laurent (director, writer), Christophe Deslandes (writer), Alain Goldman (producer), Stéphane Vallée (cinematographer), Audrey Simonaud (editor)

PLOT: In 1980s France, Bruno Sulak (Bravo) makes headlines for his non-violent heists on jewellery stores across the country, and slowly becomes a symbol of freedom among its citizens. Despite the efforts of no-nonsense police commissioner George Moréas (Attal), Sulak manages to escape prison numerous times and reunite with his one true love and accomplice, Thalie (Busato)…

FIVE REASONS TO BE EXCITED:

  • Mélanie Laurent’s latest film as director sees her tackling an iconic criminal revolutionary who took France by storm in the 80s
  • The Inglourious Basterds actor-turned-filmmaker gets a charming lead performance out of Emily in Paris star Lucas Bravo, who makes more than an impression as the infamous Bruno Sulak
  • Sulak’s exploits have been compared to those of the popular character Arsène Lupin, who most recently inspired the hit Netflix series with Omar Sy
  • Some thrilling heist sequences highlight the smooth and charismatic ways in which Sulak made his name among the popular collective
  • Lovers of French crime cinema will feel very much at home as Laurent allows her narrative to naturally play out

Freedom is streaming exclusively on Prime Video from Friday 1 November 2024

 

Music by John Williams (2024, dir. Laurent Bouzereau)

CAST: John Williams, Steven Spielberg, Ron Howard, George Lucas, Kathleen Kennedy, JJ Abrams, Seth MacFarlane, Chris Columbus, James Mangold, Thomas Newman, Lawrence Kasdan, Alan Silvestri, Frank Marshall

CREW: Laurent Bouzereau (director, producer), Sara Bernstein, Justin Falvey, Darryl Frank, Brian Grazer, Ron Howard, Meredith Kaulfers, Kathleen Kennedy, Frank Marshall, Steven Spielberg and Justin Wilkes (producers), Sierra Neal, David Palmer and Jason Summers (editors)

PLOT: A celebration of the life and times of celebrated film composer John Williams…

FIVE REASONS TO BE EXCITED:

  • The legendary movie maestro John Williams is the subject of this commemorative documentary
  • Close filmmaker friends like Steven Spielberg, George Lucas and Chris Columbus are among the many interviewees describing their experiences with the composer, and his iconic tunes for Jaws, Star Wars, Jurassic Park and many more
  • Spielberg also produces alongside many big names including Lucasfilm head Kathleen Kennedy and Ron Howard (who previously brought the Jim Henson bio-doc Idea Man to Disney’s streaming service)
  • Some never-before-seen archive footage takes audiences on a journey as Williams creates some of the most memorable scores in movie history
  • You’ll get plenty of chills hearing some of Williams’ music play throughout this celebratory new feature

Music by John Williams is streaming exclusively on Disney+ from Friday 1 November 2024

What’s Returning to Cinemas This Week?

 

Gilda (1946, dir. Charles Vidor)

CAST: Rita Hayworth, Glenn Ford, George Macready, Joseph Caileia, Steven Geray, Joe Sawyer, Gerald Mohr, Mark Roberts, Ludwig Donath, Don Douglas, Lionel Royce, George J. Lewis

CREW: Charles Vidor (director), Marion Parsonnet (writer), Virginia Van Upp (producer), Hugo Friedhofer (composer), Rudolph Maté (cinematographer), Charles Nelson (editor)

PLOT: Johnny Farrell (Ford), a small-time gambled who’s just arrived in Argentina, is hired as a casino manager by sinister businessman Ballin Mundson (Macready). However, tensions run high when Johnny is introduced to Mundson’s new wife, Gilda (Hayworth), who happens to be Johnny’s former lover…

FIVE REASONS TO BE EXCITED:

  • The film noir classic makes a sparkling return to cinemas with an all-new 4K restoration
  • Developed as a star vehicle for Rita Hayworth, the film’s success launched her into the spotlight as one of cinema’s most memorable femme fatales
  • In the years since its release, it has gained a significant following, and an early example of the power of the classic movie star
  • However, in later years, Hayworth would publicly dismiss the film and its negative impact on her star image, famously quoting: “Men go to bed with Gilda, but wake up with me.”
  • Whether you’re a long-time fan or have never seen it before, the big screen really is the best place to experience this beloved classic

Gilda is showing in cinemas from Friday 1 November 2024

 

Saw (2004, dir. James Wan)

CAST: Cary Elwes, Leigh Whannell, Danny Glover, Monica Potter, Michael Emerson, Ken Leung, Dina Meyer, Mike Butters, Paul Gutrecht, Benito Martinez, Shawnee Smith, Makenzie Vega, Ned Bellamy, Alexandra Chun, Tobin Bell

CREW: James Wan (director), Leigh Whannell (writer), Mark Burg, Gregg Hoffman and Oren Koules (producers), Charlie Clouser (composer), David A. Armstrong (cinematographer), Kevin Greutert (editor)

PLOT: Dr. Lawrence Gordon (Elwes) wakes up in an underground room with Adam (Whannell), both of whom are handcuffed to pipes on opposite ends of a dead body. They soon realise that they are the latest victims of the prolific Jigsaw Killer, known for inflicting psychological and physical torture upon his victims, and now must find a way to escape his deadly game…

FIVE REASONS TO BE EXCITED:

  • The gnarly original horror that kicked off a lucrative franchise returns to the big screen to mark its 20th anniversary
  • James Wan made his official feature directorial debut with an expansion of his and writer/star Leigh Whannell’s eye-catching short film of the same name, which was made to attract the attention of potential investors
  • The film introduced audiences to the wicked games of the notorious Jigsaw Killer, as well as many other franchise attributes from its flashy editing to non-linear narratives to the now-iconic climactic score by Charlie Clouser
  • After becoming an unexpected box office hit, several sequels were made (including last year’s Saw X) as well as various other franchising opportunities such as theme park rides
  • Twenty years on, this is still an entertainingly gory horror that surprises with its many twists and turns

Saw is showing in cinemas from Thursday 31 October 2024

That’s about it for this week – be sure to come back next week for a whole new set of movies to work up an appetite for!

Want to see our past menus?

Want to find a specific film?

Search for it in the box below:

Small Things Like These (2024, dir. Tim Mielants)

In 80s Ireland, a coalman makes a shocking discovery…

Super/Man: The Christopher Reeve Story (2024, dirs. Ian Bonhôte and Peter Ettedgui)

The extraordinary life and career of iconic Superman actor Christopher Reeve…

Heretic (2024, dirs. Scott Beck and Bryan Woods)

A sinister man subjects two missionaries to his twisted view of faith…

Juror #2 (2024, dir. Clint Eastwood)

Whilst on the jury for a murder trial, a man realises he may be the real perpetrator…

Anora (2024, dir. Sean Baker)

A New York sex worker becomes involved with a young Russian man…

The Front Room (2024, dirs. Max Eggers and Sam Eggers)

A pregnant woman becomes increasingly disturbed by her ailing stepmother-in-law…

The Room Next Door (2024, dir. Pedro Almodóvar)

Two old friends are reunited under difficult circumstances…

Venom: The Last Dance (2024, dir. Kelly Marcel)

Eddie Brock and his symbiote partner Venom go on the run…

Nightbitch (2024, dir. Marielle Heller) – BFI London Film Festival

An overworked mother finds herself transforming into a dog…

Julie Keeps Quiet (2024, dir. Leonardo Van Dijl) – BFI London Film Festival

A tennis prodigy mysteriously refuses to speak up in the wake of a scandal…

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