Neil Baker

Founder and Editor in Chief
Voting member of GALECA - The Society of LGBTQ Entertainment Critics and the Documentary Film Council (UK)

Editors' Choice·Film and Television·Film and TV News·Music and Dance·TV and Streaming·What to Watch

Your guide to The Eurovision Song Contest 2025 on BBC One, iPlayer and BBC Radio 2

by Neil Baker

3rd May 2025

Film and Television·TV and Streaming·What to Watch

Jonah-Hauer King and Millie Gibson on Ruby Sunday’s Doctor Who return in Lucky Day

by Neil Baker

2nd May 2025

Editors' Choice·Film and Television·LGBTQ+·TV and Streaming·What to Watch

Meet the boys moving into the masseria for I Kissed A Boy (series two) on BBC Three and iPlayer this spring

by Neil Baker

1st May 2025

Arts and Events·Editors' Choice

Gianni Versace retrospective set to open at Arches London Bridge, celebrating the legacy of a designer who transformed the fashion world

by Neil Baker

30th April 2025

Music and Dance·Theatre·Theatre News

The Ghost and Mrs. Muir moves to second workshop with a star-studded award-winning cast

by Neil Baker

30th April 2025

Music and Dance·Music and Dance Reviews·Theatre·Theatre Reviews

We Aren’t Kids Anymore – the star-studded world premiere of Drew Gasparini’s musical rocks the Savoy Theatre, London.

by Neil Baker

29th April 2025

Film and Television·Film and TV News·Rewind

“You’re gonna need a bigger boat” – Universal Pictures Home Entertainment celebrates JAWS 50th Anniversary

by Neil Baker

29th April 2025

Film and Arts Festivals·Theatre·UK Festivals

The Isle of Wight’s Ventnor Fringe Festival announces the 2025 programme

by Neil Baker

29th April 2025

Film and Arts Festivals·Film and Television·Film Reviews·LGBTQ+·North America

Accidental Friends (Amici per caso) OUTshine review – Nardari’s movie may be colourful and warm, but it is also lazy and confused

by Neil Baker

27th April 2025

Film and Arts Festivals·Film and Television·Film Reviews·LGBTQ+·North America

Blue for a Boy (Azul de niño) OUTshine Review – Guardans’ debut feature is a darkly comic treat

by Neil Baker

24th April 2025

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Neil Baker

Your guide to The Eurovision Song Contest 2025 on BBC One, iPlayer and BBC Radio 2

Jonah-Hauer King and Millie Gibson on Ruby Sunday’s Doctor Who return in Lucky Day

Meet the boys moving into the masseria for I Kissed A Boy (series two) on BBC Three and iPlayer this spring

Gianni Versace retrospective set to open at Arches London Bridge, celebrating the legacy of a designer who transformed the fashion world

The Ghost and Mrs. Muir moves to second workshop with a star-studded award-winning cast

We Aren’t Kids Anymore – the star-studded world premiere of Drew Gasparini’s musical rocks the Savoy Theatre, London.

“You’re gonna need a bigger boat” – Universal Pictures Home Entertainment celebrates JAWS 50th Anniversary

The Isle of Wight’s Ventnor Fringe Festival announces the 2025 programme

Accidental Friends (Amici per caso) OUTshine review – Nardari’s movie may be colourful and warm, but it is also lazy and confused

Blue for a Boy (Azul de niño) OUTshine Review – Guardans’ debut feature is a darkly comic treat

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Star Ratings

Latest Posts

A Festival of Korean Dance 2026 will tour five venues across the United Kingdom in its ninth year, from The Place to Lowry and Tramway

Hoopla Festival announces the full artist line-up for its 20th anniversary season in London Bridge

Award-winning West End star Shanay Holmes announces her debut solo concert at Cadogan Hall this July

Cutaways (Stream It or Skip It) – a sharp and observant exploration of the ruthless amphitheatre that is the entertainment industry

Chatlines (review) – an emotional rollercoaster full of humour, love and hope, that carves a place in the heart and demands multiple viewings

Upon Her Lips: She Likes Girls (NQV Media) Stream It or Skip It – love, separation and transformation through a global female lens

Fuze (review) – impressively crafted, but unable to find the necessary balance between its plotlines

Montreal, My Beautiful (BFI Flare) review – Joan Chen shines in an unreservedly bold and intimate study of a migrant family in flux

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