Although only two films into his career, Blomkamp’s stunning debut makes him one of cinema’s most promising filmmakers, says Harrison Abbott.
The film is emotive and trials cinematic regurgitations with a gritty, unclean methodology and dusty visuals, writes Lewis Taplin.
Watching The Big Lebowski in a bowling alley or Dawn of the Dead in an empty shopping mall will be possible near Southampton at the end of September.
Robin Wright has left Frank Underwood for 122 minutes and stars in The Congress this week. Read our full film round-up and see who else is arriving on the big screen.
The drama, starring Mia Wasikowska, Julianne Moore and Robert Pattinson, will be released in UK cinemas this September.
The comedy stars Miles Teller and Analeigh Tipton with a UK release date currently unknown.
This derivative horror film keeps quality on its side thanks to strong leading actors Ed Stoppard and Sophia Myles, writes Barnaby Walter.
Aaron Pedersen gives a superb performance in this gritty, scorching-hot Australian crime thriller, writes Barnaby Walter.
It won’t win any Oscars, but The Legend of Hercules is extremely enjoyable. Best of all, it has the courage to take itself seriously and is all the better for it, says Barnaby Walter.
In terms of cinematic adaptations of beloved source material, no one has a tougher time than gamers.
The Second Best Exotic Marigold Hotel will be release 27th February 2015.
Guardians of the Galaxy’s soundtrack doesn’t only work well within the confines of the film, but it’s one of the most fun albums you’ll ever listen to, says Harrison Abbott.
Brick is is one of the most unique and stylish indie movies of the last ten years, says Ben Robins.
The Frozen screenwriter and co-director is to adapt the Madeleine L’Engle’s children’s book.