Film Reviews

Cloverfield director Matt Reeves really ups the ante for the Apes franchise in this sequel to 2011’s Rise of the Planet of the Apes

Godzilla is thematically closer to the 1954 film than imagined, yet it is its own film and shows through size and human peril that Godzilla isn’t in our world, we’re in his.

Whilst Hatchet III certainly won’t win any new fans and definitely doesn't add anything new, it is better than it really had any right to be and is superior to any number of Friday 13th/Halloween/Saw sequels you care to throw in Crowley’s path.

The most surprising thing about The Borderlands, a brilliant British found-footage horror, is that it has such good characters.

Steve Coogan and Judi Dench both shine as an unlikely odd couple on a journey to discover the truth, in the charming and emotional Philomena.

Captain America: The Winter Soldier takes Marvel to new realms as Steve Rogers must face an unknown enemy force bent on bringing both him and Shield down

The acclaimed film director Joe Wright attempts his adaptation at the greatest novel ever written, Anna Karenina.

Fire In The Blood makes a compelling, convincing and devastating case against those in power who don't take action against the unnecessary suffering of millions.

The Grand Budapest Hotel might be Wes Anderson's best film, unless you think a different one is better.

The Lebanese Rocket Society is not always exciting but a constantly interesting look at a subject, which seems all but forgotten in the long history of the modern world.

Stunningly animated, consistently funny and with a plot so generous your misgivings seem to melt away, The Lego Movie may be an advert but it is an even better film.

Lars von Trier's Nymphomaniac is full of ideas, but it takes them nowhere - there is no true meaning behind the director's striking imagery

Thor must put his differences aside with his brother when he discovers evil Malekith is planning to take over the universe.

Man loves truck. Man loses truck. Man faces up to an ancient evil sorcerer of Chinese dark magic to reunite with truck and manages to make a few friends and have a couple of laughs along the way.

Seduced and Abandoned offers an entertaining journey through the film world, but exposing it as a money-making business is really just stating the obvious.