Dragon is a refreshing mix of classic and modern story telling, with a strong cast and fight scenes to match any other, it delivers a powerful experience
A Hijacking a serious but truly nail-biting watch which will have you gripped from start to finish
Tom Cruise stars in Oblivion, a sci-fi adventure about the aftermath of Earth following a war against aliens.
Kevin Spacey stars in Inseparable, a surreal and completely bizarre Chinese dramedy that will have you hooked.
The Wolverine sees Hugh Jackman return meaner and moodier – but is it any better?
It might be the weakest in the National Lampoon series but European Vacation still has some quite funny moments.
Pi is a bizarre, surprisingly brutal early treat from the now-celebrated director Darren Aronofsky.
A Brit thriller that is admirably older school in ambition, Get Lucky is disorderly but pacey enough to keep fans watching.
Classic comedy National Lampoon’s Vacation gets the Blu-ray treatment. As fantastic as it’s ever been.
Kick-Ass 2 more than doubles its predecessor’s quota of superheroes and kicks ass as a result
Only God Forgives is a beautiful and provocative film that comes across like the anti Drive, Winding Refn won’t win any new fans with this but those who already appreciate the director will find a lot to like.
Shining a light on a shocking Olympics scandal, Berlin ’36 excels as a film despite historical inaccuracies.
200 Motels is inaccessible and utterly ludicrous – but that’s surrealism for you. Despite the fact that at times it feels like an in-joke that the audience aren’t part of there is fun to be had here.
Alan Partridge on the big screen is every bit as brilliant as you’d hope. Lovely stuff.
James Wan’s film lacks the fully roundedness of his last film (Insidious) but delivers majorly on the scares, characters and atmospherics.