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...
Film Reviews
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...
Billy Liar Blu-Ray Review (50th Anniversary Edition)
Billy Liar is Bradford’s one and only claim to fame. It was shot there and is set in an unnamed...
The Facility DVD Review
Ian Clark's much anticipated first feature, The Facility finally receives its home-video release almost a year after debuting at 2012’s...
Quartet DVD Review
Quartet is a film which requires little effort, either on the part of the cast or the viewer.  That’s not...
21 And Over Review
Let's put it out there from the start; 21 And Over is another formualic teen comedy that adds little to a tired genre....
The Collection DVD Review
Marcus Dunstan and Patrick Melton finally unleash the slick killer sequel to their 2009 torture porn Slasher The Collector, and...
I’m So Excited (Los amantes pasajeros) Review
After the dramatic chills of The Skin I Live In, Spanish filmmaker Pedro Almodóvar returns to the world of high camp...
Life Of Pi DVD Review
Even the most hardened of naysayers are admitting that Ang Lee seems to have broken the back of the anti-3D...
Dead Man Down Review
Niels Arden Oplev's transports his brooding brand of Nordic-noir to New York City in his first American feature, Dead Man...
Iron Man 3 Review
Occasionally a film comes along which is sheer, unabashed fun, pure and simple. Iron Man 3 (2013), the latest and,...
The Look Of Love Review
Whether recounting the autobiographical tale of a renowned public figure in 24 Hour Party People (Tony Wilson) or adapting the supposedly unfilmable...
The Lords Of Salem DVD Review
Rob Zombie's first completely original feature film since 2009, The Lords of Salem, is likely to split audiences right down the middle (not...