Film and Television Send Help (review) – a movie that basks in the playful macabreness that makes Raimi such a hypnotic director by Calum Cooper 7th February 2026
Film and Television·GALECA Dorian Awards·LGBTQ+ Andrew Haigh’s All of Us Strangers wins Film of the Year at the 15th Dorian Film Awards, voted for by GALECA Members by Neil Baker 26th February 2024
Editors' Choice·Film and Television Are You There God? It’s Me, Margaret (review) – a triumphant adaptation of a beloved classic by Calum Cooper 17th May 2023
Film and Television Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness (review) – mad and multiversal or a mediocre misfire? by Sabastian Astley 8th May 2022
Editors' Choice·Film and Television·LGBTQ+ Cinéorama Capsule Film Reviews (2018) – from Spielberg’s Ready Player One to the gargantuan Meg and a Prayer Before Dawn by Neil Baker 7th July 2018
1 TV Choice: Brad Caleb Kane breathes new life into the Friday the 13th franchise this Halloween as we return to Crystal Lake
2 Iván & Hadoum (BFI London Film Festival) review: Ian de la Rosa’s sun-drenched love story is tender, real and organic in construction
3 Nightborn (BFI London Film Festival) review: Hanna Bergholm’s movie revels in wince-inducing horror, leaving the audience squirming
4 These Violent Delights (review): Hampson and Sansom’s passionate take on Romeo and Juliet marks the arrival of a new generation
5 Stolen Memories (BFI London Film Festival) review: Davidsen’s film isn’t afraid to tackle knotty discussions on the reliability of memory
6 Ketticè (BFI London Film Festival) review: Tortorici’s film rejects all rules and forges its own path, just like the teens it follows
7 Franz & Marie (review): Howard and Oakley’s poignant tragedy comes to life through folk music and performance
8 Elsinore (BFI London Film Festival) review: Scott’s powerful performance drives Stone’s exquisite story of Charleson’s Hamlet
9 The Social Reckoning (review): Sorkin’s film is rightfully furious about where we are and where we’re going, but it lacks dramatic punch
10 The Devil Is in Me (BFI London Film Festival) review – Salisbury’s timeless exploration of teenage rebellion is wickedly sharp
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