Cinema

  • First Look: My Week with Marilyn

    First Look: My Week with Marilyn

    Coming to cinemas on November 25th, My Week with Marilyn is the tale of a love affair with the world’s most famous woman, Marilyn Monroe. Based on the diaries of Colin Clark, it features an all-star cast including Michelle Williams as Monroe, Kenneth Branagh as Sir Laurence Olivier, Dame Judi Dench as Dame Sybil Thorndike…

  • Weekend – review

    Weekend – review

    Andrew Haigh’s Weekend is the story of two gay men who spend a weekend together after a drunken tryst. Waking up after what they expect to be a one-night stand, Russell (Tom Cullen) and Glen (Chris New) discover they have a much deeper connection. Over the course of the titular weekend, they discuss their lives,…

  • The Adventures Of Tintin – trailer

    The Adventures Of Tintin – trailer

    Steven Spielberg’s big screen adaptation of Herge’s famouse boy detective Tintin arrives in cinemas this month and to and you can watch the brand new full-length trailer here:

  • Filming commences on David Nicholls’ Great Expectations adaptation

    Filming for David Nicholls’ big screen adaptation of Charles Dickens’ classic Great Expectations gets underway next week with Four Weddings and A Funeral director Mike Newell at the helm. The film features an impressive ensemble cast including Helena Bonham Carter, Ralph Fiennes and Robbie Coltrane. Dickens’ classic novel has been adapted by acclaimed screenwriter and…

  • New Michael Sheen movie tells story of a Britain under Nazi occupation

    New Michael Sheen movie tells story of a Britain under Nazi occupation

    Michael Sheen leads the cast in alternate-history war flick Resistance, which heads to cinemas next month. The film is based on the critically acclaimed novel by Owen Sheers and also stars Andrea Riseborough (Brighton Rock, Made In Dagenham), and Tom Wlaschia (Enemy At The Gates, Valkyrie, Brideshead Revisited).

  • Don’t Be Afraid of the Dark – review

    Don’t Be Afraid of the Dark – review

    Scary critters lurking in the dark must be one of horror’s most used plot devices. Done well it can produce a truly chilling, end of your seat experience. Done badly it can produce a lot of unintended laughs. Thankfully for the most part Don’t Be Afraid of the Dark manages to do it well with…