Arts·Editors' Choice·Film and Television·Film Reviews Shoot the People (review) – a reflective documentary that places Misan Harriman in front of the camera by Daisy Grace Greetham 1st July 2026
Film and Television·Film Reviews The Invite (review) – Olivia Wilde’s uproarious film is as quick-witted and heartfelt as it is deliberately uncomfortable by Calum Cooper 28th June 2026
Editors' Choice·Film and Television·Film Reviews A Private Life (review) – an intriguing, albeit scattershot, thriller with atmosphere and empathy in abundance by Calum Cooper 26th June 2026
Film and Television·Film Reviews Supergirl (review) – Millie Alcock shines in an otherwise shaky continuation of James Gunn’s DCU by Calum Cooper 24th June 2026
Editors' Choice·Film and Television·Film Reviews·LGBTQ+·TV and Streaming Reviews Mother Mary (review) – a woman trying to reconcile who she is with the version of herself that everyone else seems to recognise by Yasmine Chan 23rd June 2026
Editors' Choice·Film and Television·Film Reviews Toy Story 5 (review) – Pixar’s most iconic franchise returns, and while it may not be as fresh, it’s as joyous, funny and sincere as ever by Calum Cooper 22nd June 2026
Editors' Choice·Film and Arts Festivals·Film and Television·Film Reviews Hope is a Word (Sheffield DocFest) review – a collective fight for change, rich with poetry, power, and personal stories by Daisy Grace Greetham 20th June 2026
Film and Television·Film Reviews·LGBTQ+ Cactus Pears (review) – a triumph of naturalistic storytelling that struggles to hold the screen in its lighter moments by Oscar Aitchison 18th June 2026
Editors' Choice·Film and Arts Festivals·Film and Television·Film Reviews Time Machine Maidan (Sheffield DocFest) review – a harrowing documentary that bridges Ukraine’s bloody struggles in haunting detail by Daisy Grace Greetham 18th June 2026
Editors' Choice·Film and Television·Film Reviews·LGBTQ+·Music and Dance Wolf (Sheffield DocFest) review – a deeply personal and intimate exploration of trauma, addiction, recovery and transformation by Neil Baker 16th June 2026
1 Shoot the People (review) – a reflective documentary that places Misan Harriman in front of the camera 1st July 2026
2 The Invite (review) – Olivia Wilde’s uproarious film is as quick-witted and heartfelt as it is deliberately uncomfortable 28th June 2026
3 A Private Life (review) – an intriguing, albeit scattershot, thriller with atmosphere and empathy in abundance 26th June 2026
4 RA Summer Exhibition 2026 (review) – Ryan Gander brings wit, whimsy and connection to the Royal Academy of Arts this season 26th June 2026
6 Supergirl (review) – Millie Alcock shines in an otherwise shaky continuation of James Gunn’s DCU 24th June 2026
7 King’s Head Theatre places technology, politics, and sexuality in the spotlight for its Autumn season 2026 24th June 2026
8 Mother Mary (review) – a woman trying to reconcile who she is with the version of herself that everyone else seems to recognise 23rd June 2026
9 Toy Story 5 (review) – Pixar’s most iconic franchise returns, and while it may not be as fresh, it’s as joyous, funny and sincere as ever 22nd June 2026
10 Hope is a Word (Sheffield DocFest) review – a collective fight for change, rich with poetry, power, and personal stories 20th June 2026
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