Interview: James McArdle & Darren Thornton on Their Touching, Heartwarming New Film Four Mothers
After its world premiere at the BFI London Film Festival in October 2024, Four Mothers is coming out in UK cinemas on...
BFI
‘Feel The Noize’ Watch Slade In Flame Trailer
'Cum Feel The Noize!' as the BFI drop a Trailer for gritty cult classic Slade In Flame. This film is ...
Watch Dea Kulumbegashvili’s April ‘Odd’ UK Trailer
The BFI have released the official UK Trailer for Georgian filmmaker Dea Kulumbegashvili's April. This is Kulumbegashvili's second feature with...
Yojimbo & Sanjuro 4K Review (2025)
A pair of Akira Kurosawa classics hit 4K for the first time, and as ever it's an ideal format to...
Sister Midnight Review
Sister Midnight follows Uma (a star turn from Radhika Apte), a young, recently-married woman who has just arrived in the...
Watch UK Trailer For Irish Comedy Four Mothers
BFI have released the official UK Trailer for upcoming Irish comedy Four Mothers. The film stars James McArdle (Mary Queen...
Jeanne Dielman Review: Is It the Greatest Film of All Time?
Jeanne Dielman, 23 quai du Commerce, 1080 Bruxelles was most recently voted the greatest film of all time in the...
All We Imagine Is Light Review
Cities can leave us in contrasting spaces, we are the collective who use their waking hours to service it, and...
BFI Pick Up UK Rights Festival Favourite Four Mothers
BFI London Film Festival Audience Award for best feature this year was won by Irish film Four Mothers. Today The...
2024 International Documentary Festival Amsterdam: A Want in Her Review
Perhaps, many have filmed their families and the particular vulnerabilities and struggles they endure. Yet, only few have a story...
Seven Samurai 4K Review (2024)
What else is there to say about a movie like Seven Samurai? Inarguably one of the greatest and most influential...
All We Imagine as Light Review
Cities can leave us in contrasting spaces, we are the collective who use their waking hours to service it, and...
Starve Acre Review
Daniel Kokotajilo’s Starve Acre opens with three stanzas from a Neil Willoughby poem, “The Dandelion”. It details an ominous figure...
Film Review – Ikiru (1952)
Akira Kurosawa was one of Japan’s greatest filmmakers. While he’s often celebrated for his bold, ambitious filmmaking, as seen in...