Film and Arts Festivals·Film and Television After the Hunt (BFI London Film Festival) review – Guadagnino’s picture feels uncharacteristically uncertain of itself by Calum Cooper 13th October 2025
Film and Television·LGBTQ+·Rewind Love Sucks! and these fifteen movies prove it! by Neil Baker 5th February 2023
Film and Television Mainstream (review) – a complex satire that hits the mark several times in its dissection of our social media-driven world by Neil Baker 18th June 2022
Film and Television·LGBTQ+ The Eyes of Tammy Faye (review) – praise be to Jessica Chastain by Neil Baker 10th February 2022
Film and Television Spider-Man: No Way Home (review) – Jon Watts brings us the best Spider-Man film to date by Sabastian Astley 17th December 2021
Film and Television·LGBTQ+·Music and Dance·Theatre Tick Tick… BOOM! – a glorious celebration of Jonathan Larson’s creativity by Neil Baker 21st November 2021
Film and Television·LGBTQ+·Music and Dance·Rewind·Theatre LGBTQ+ From Stage to Screen – groundbreaking plays and shows adapted for film and TV by Neil Baker 6th February 2021
1 Tao of Glass (review) – music, puppetry and shadow play sit alongside fragments of thought about dreams, life and death
2 Her Worm (review) – a deliciously dark, lovingly crafted short film that asks us all to reflect on the real parasites in our midst
3 Blue Film: Elliot Tuttle on his provocative, nuanced, artistically ambitious exploration of trauma, memory, identity and guilt
5 Leviticus: The true horror of religious fundamentalism, conversion practices and community oppression
6 Berlinale Generation at 50: The Crystal Bears are to take centre stage at the Berlinale Palast in 2027
7 Bad Karaoke (FrightFest) review – Lightbody and Steinmiller Jr.’s fabulously fun popcorn horror hits all the right notes
8 Vleesdag (Meat Kills) FrightFest review – Smits’ slaughterhouse horror refuses to play by the established rules
9 Ithaqua (FrightFest) review – a rush to action shatters much of the tension and horror of the opening act in Walker’s movie
10 The Brook (FrightFest) review: Paul Stainthorpe’s first blood feature is an ambitious, smart, atmospheric, and engaging small-town mystery
Follow Us