Tony Stamp

The film’s attraction to the gory and grotty is downright shocking to see in a major motion picture.

Much was made of Isaac’s weird English accent when it appeared in the trailer – get ready for a lot of it.

“While it’s funny, there’s genuine anger too. I for one was thinking ‘yeah, get that printer!'”

In a brisk change of pace, Emmerich is destroying both the Earth AND the moon in his latest blockbuster.

In a career filled with masterpieces, PTA’s debut is absolutely worth consideration alongside the rest.

Footage offers a candid, unflinching look at the group’s personalities and the creative process.

Contains eye-popping colours, wobbly dubbing, nudity and leather-gloved killers.

The Last Duel arrives forty four years after Scott’s similarly-titled, exceptionally strong debut.

You haven’t heard this particular story before, not quite like this.

Doco hammers home the pressure and recognition that comes with stardom.

It’s been seven long years since The World’s End, the third and final entry into Edgar Wright’s Cornetto Trilogy…

It’s infectiously good fun to join him on numerous harebrained adventures.

Story-wise it ain’t much, but it’s all just an excuse to watch celebrities squirm.

Although, like many Netflix offerings, it can feel inconsequential.

Apart from a few interesting wrinkles, this finale is business as usual

“She’s such a formidable artist.”

This second instalment leans even further into the silliness.

A lot of people die, and you may chuckle a bit along the way.

It’s downright weird.

James Wan throws everything at the wall.

Engrossing, thought-provoking, and well worth your time.