By Anton Bitel
Cannibalism and nudity abound in Microwave Massacre, now available on Blu-ray and DVD.
After 30 years David Cronenberg’s tour de force of disgust is as powerful and penetrating as ever.
Alan Clarke’s made-for-TV classic remains the most authentic film about football hooliganism ever made.
From Jaws to The Shallows, what is it about these prehistoric ocean predators that induces such raw fear?
Barry Jenkins’ new film is set to premiere at this year’s Toronto International Film Festival.
Check out 10 of the Spanish maestro’s most flamboyant, exuberant and downright gaudy posters.
The latest from the Spanish master is a complex, brilliantly made tale of estrangement and grief.
The Swedish star was never better than in this 1946 thriller from Alfred Hitchcock.
Ben Charles Edwards’ debut feature stars Noel Fielding as you’ve never seen him...
By Tom Williams
The stand out episode of the third season underscores the show’s uniqueness and unpredictability.
The recording features music by Kyle Dixon and Michael Stein of S U R V I V E.
This antiquated tradition could hold the key to ensuring the survival of smaller cinemas.
Visit one of seven secret locations across London to collect a free print of our new issue cover art. And more...
By Tom Bond
Rob Reiner’s touching drama sees four friends say goodbye to the safety and stability of childhood.
By Anton Bitel
The blood-soaked, multi-authored Southbound is now available on DVD and Blu-ray.
By Liam Dunn
From Shock Corridor to White Dog, the late director’s work has lost none of its social relevancy.
By James Clarke
In 1946 the moustachioed maestros embarked on the most ambitious project of their careers.
The actor/director’s 1981 rom-com is one of the best films ever made about jealousy and self-loathing.