Carnival of Souls (1962) Review
Why has Carnival of Souls not become a household name like the other hallmarks of 60s horror? Scott Z. Walkinshaw explains in this review of Herk Harvey’s sole feature.
Read Moreguest
10 Great Anime Films for Newcomers
Always Shine (2016) Review
Mackenzie Davis stars in ‘Always Shine’ (2016), “a beguiling and unique horror experiment” from director Sophia Takal and screenwriter Lawrence Michael Levine, reviewed by Jacob Heayes.
Read MoreAcross the Universe (2007) Review
50 years since The Beatles released their last album and subsequently split up for good, “audacious” 2007 tribute musical ‘Across the Universe’ continues to be relevant. Angel Lloyd reviews.
Read More10 Excellent Non-Christmas Films Set at Christmas
Can Physical Media Survive in the Age of Streaming?
The fight between physical and digital media has reached a new level, leaving many to question whether there’s a future for physical media. Article by Luke Hinton.
Read MoreDune (1984) – What David Lynch Got Right
Much maligned by audiences, critics and even the director himself, David Lynch’s 1984 Hollywood adaptation of Frank Herbert’s iconic novel ‘Dune’ remains deserving of cult status. Louis B Scheuer explores why.
Read More‘In the Cut’ and How Marriage Can Kill You, Actually
How Jane Campion erotic thriller ‘In the Cut’ (2003) starring Meg Ryan subverted the expectations of the erotic thriller genre and has gone underappreciated for close to two decades. Article by Margaret Roarty.
Read MoreKissing the Devil’s Arse: Witch-Hunting in Eurocult Cinema, c.1968-1976
Funny Games and the Victimisation of the Audience
How Michael Haneke makes us as much the victims of his world-renowned horror film ‘Funny Games’ as he does his central characters. A feature essay by Jacob Heayes.
Read MoreNews
August 08, 2024
Cineworld Announce Cinema Closures
The world's 2nd largest cinema chain, Cineworld, have announced that