Film and Arts Festivals·Film and Television·Film Reviews You Can Call Me Bill (BFI London Film Festival) review – a surprisingly tender, loving and enthralling documentary by Neil Baker 9th October 2023
Film and Television·Film Reviews·Rewind·Rewind Reviews Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home (1986) rewind review – a striking and urgent environmental message comes from the most unexpected of places by Neil Baker 1st July 2023
Film and Television·TV Star Trek: Picard (season three) review – the final outing of The Next Generation crew we have waited so long to see by Neil Baker 1st May 2023
Film and Television·TV Star Trek: Strange New Worlds (season one) review – a colourful and magical return to a bygone TV format by Neil Baker 8th July 2022
Film and Television·Film Reviews·Rewind·Rewind Reviews Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan (1982) – a love letter to the classic war movie, the revenge thriller and Shakespeare’s tragedies by Neil Baker 20th June 2022
1 Lady Macbeth Was Never A Girl (review) – McBride and Dart’s film is a soft and thoughtful expression of shifting gender identity 11th July 2026
2 West End star Shanay Holmes announces the release of her debut studio album, Becoming, ahead of her live concert at Cadogan Hall 10th July 2026
3 Fright Night (1985) rewind review: Holland’s movie is one of the finest comedy-horror films ever to grace the silver screen 9th July 2026
4 Tubi has been announced as the 2026 headline sponsor for FrightFest, the UK’s premier horror film festival 7th July 2026
5 The Swimmer (1968) rewind review – a searing-hot suburban odyssey to watch this summer 6th July 2026
6 A DoL House (review) – Watson and Norris ask where protection ends and control begins in this powerful social drama 5th July 2026
7 Christopher Sherwood and Mark Pluck’s Geronto will receive its European premiere at this year’s Edinburgh International Film Festival 3rd July 2026
8 Fantasia International Film Festival celebrates its 30th Edition with a stellar selection of features, workshops, events and shorts 3rd July 2026
10 Shoot the People (review) – a reflective documentary that places Misan Harriman in front of the camera 1st July 2026
Follow Us