Rose (Berlinale) review – a haunting folk tale where historical and contemporary discussions on gender identity merge by Neil Baker 23rd February 2026
Filipiñana (Berlinale) review – Rafael Manuel’s bold debut feature is a sensory adventure in vision and sound by Neil Baker 21st February 2026
Queen at Sea (Berlinale) review – Hammer’s film is an intimate, haunting and powerful exploration of the complexities of consent by Neil Baker 21st February 2026
Where To? (Berlinale) review – an assured and poignant exploration of repressed and intergenerational trauma by Neil Baker 20th February 2026
The Secret Agent (review) – a tightly woven tapestry of vivid craftsmanship and abundant thematic richness by Calum Cooper 19th February 2026
Sunny Dancer (Berlinale) review – there’s no denying the comedic brilliance and emotional depth of Jaques’s sophomore picture by Neil Baker 14th February 2026
Miles (review) – like the best Jazz, Kaderbhai’s play is a theatrical and musical melting pot of pure brilliance by Neil Baker 10th February 2026
Jack Thorne, Lox Pratt, David McKenna and Winston Sawyers discuss the new BBC One adaptation of William Golding’s classic Lord of the Flies by Neil Baker 2nd February 2026
Freistatt (2015) rewind review – harrowing and brutally honest in its exploration of state and church-sanctioned abuse by Neil Baker 31st January 2026
Is This Thing On? (review) – earnest sentiments and heartfelt filmmaking sit at the heart of this warm and tender gem by Calum Cooper 30th January 2026
1 Guildford Shakespeare Company announces a landmark spring 2026 season rooted in community and creativity 25th February 2026
2 Sophia Stel signs with A24 music as she prepares for a headline European and North American tour starting in Barcelona this April 25th February 2026
3 We Are All Strangers (Berlinale) review – Chen constructs a family portrait that preserves human dignity even as it repeatedly falters 25th February 2026
4 Wolfram (Berlinale) review – Thornton’s film is a powerful and visceral big-screen experience that lacks cohesion 24th February 2026
5 Rose (Berlinale) review – a haunting folk tale where historical and contemporary discussions on gender identity merge 23rd February 2026
6 River Dreams (Berlinale) review – Mikhailova’s documentary flows with hope in the power of sisterhood and solidarity to usher in change 22nd February 2026
7 Filipiñana (Berlinale) review – Rafael Manuel’s bold debut feature is a sensory adventure in vision and sound 21st February 2026
8 Queen at Sea (Berlinale) review – Hammer’s film is an intimate, haunting and powerful exploration of the complexities of consent 21st February 2026
9 Where To? (Berlinale) review – an assured and poignant exploration of repressed and intergenerational trauma 20th February 2026
10 Truly Naked (Berlinale) review – d’Ansembourg’s film is daring and explicit, yet always sensitive in its complex discourse 19th February 2026
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