Category: Film


  • This Week at Harbour Lights (09/09/16 – 15/09/16)

    This Week at Harbour Lights: Captain Fantastic, The Little Mermaid, The Beatles and a FREE screening of Blair Witch!

  • First Look Review: Theo and Hugo

    Writer Harley reviews the brief, albeit touching love story about two French boys, Theo and Hugo.

  • First Look Review: Kubo and The Two Strings

    Writer Eddy reviews the latest release by Laika Entertainment, the fantastic Kubo and the Two Strings.

  • Review: If I Could Tell You

    Writer Sophie reviews The Clyde Brother’s latest film, If I could tell you, which explores the issue of infertility.

  • Review: Bernie and Rebecca

    Hollywood film editor Melissa Kent’s directorial debut is an engrossing short which reveals fifteen short, bizarre minutes of romance and heartbreak.

  • “I love to play characters that aren’t necessarily being given a voice in film and television”: An interview with Afsaneh Dehrouyeh

    Harley James Mitford speaks with Afsaneh Dehrouyeh about her past, present, and future work.

  • Review: Sausage Party

    Live editor Carly-May Kavanagh writes that the highly anticipated animated film, Sausage party, isn’t as great as audiences suggest.

  • Review: Morgan

    Writer Sophie reviews Luke Scott’s Morgan, a mesmerizing representation of abuse and human curiosity.

  • Review: Popstar: Never Stop, Never Stopping

    Though funny in some parts, The Lonely Island’s first feature film is mostly a disappointment according to writer Sophie Trenear.

  • Blu-ray Review: Miles Ahead

    Features editor Rehana reviews Don Cheadle’s directorial debut; a biopic about Miles Davis

  • This Week at Harbour Lights (02/09/16 – 08/09/16)

    This week at Harbour Lights: films from Woody Allen, Pedro Almodovar and Disney.

  • Review: War Dogs

    Writer Tash reviews the ‘thoroughly entertaining’ War Dogs which looks at the handling of arms during the Iraq war

  • FrightFest Review: Downhill

    Harley James Mitford reviews Patricio Valladares’ deranged but disappointing Downhill.

  • FrightFest Review: My Father Die

    In The Edge’s continued FrightFest coverage, film editor Hollie reviews Sean Brosnan’s directorial debut, My Father Die.