The Iceman Review
Watching The Iceman (2012), the new thriller by Israeli director Ariel Vromen starring Michael Shannon, Winona Ryder and Ray Liotta,...
Film Reviews
The Big Wedding Review
Every once in a while a film comes along that leaves such an impact on you that you are unable...
Stranded DVD Review
Those in the mood for a slice of cheap B-Movie sci-fi/horror could do far worse than the upcoming Stranded -...
John Cassavetes’ Opening Night Blu-Ray Review
Opening Night is the latest John Cassavetes film BFI being re-released on a dual format blu-ray/dvd combo. They start they’re...
Texas Chainsaw 3D Review
Once upon a time the use of 3D in a horror film suggested a degree of novelty. Those days however...
The Hangover Part 3 Review It All Ends In A Sour Note
With the first two installments taking north of a billion dollars worldwide, it was inevitable that we'd find ourselves subjected...
Vehicle 19 Blu-Ray Review
Shortly before thrilling us all again in Fast & Furious 6, Paul Walker stars in Vehicle 19, written and directed...
DVD Review: Nothing But The Truth
A staggering three years after its US release, Nothing But The Truth finally makes its way to DVD and Blu-Ray...
Film Review – Fast & Furious 6 (2013)
When a film franchise starts getting into the crazy numbers like movie 4,5,6 the credibility, originality and reasons for making...
The Great Gatsby Review
Baz Lurhmann has done it again! The director and genius behind Romeo and Juliet and Moulin Rouge! has created yet...
Deadfall Review
After his well-received German crime drama, The Counterfeiters, Stefan Ruzowitzky returns to American cinema with violent thriller, Deadfall, which whilst...
Jeff Nicholl’s Mud Review
Jeff Nichols'  Mud successfully presents a tale of broken romances and coming of age in a woozy Arkansas Summer, but falls...
Star Trek Into Darkness Review
Star Trek Into Darkness (2013)Â dispels the general misconception that Sci-fi is, on the whole, the domain of geeks and teenagers....
Les Miserables DVD Review
when you create a film or a story there should always be a start, middle and the end. In Victor...