by Mark Allison
Forty years ago, Roger Moore and Sean Connery duked it out at the box office as Octopussy and Never Say Never Again faced off on the big screen.
In 1967, the Fab Four embarked on an extravagant, experimental journey that would redefine what a promotional film could be.
In The Living Daylights and Licence to Kill, Dalton created the template for Daniel Craig’s hard-edged 21st century Bond.
In 1971, Michael Caine recast the cheery cockney crim as a decidedly nasty and unglamorous antihero.
With a new 007 and more progressive sexual politics, this film brought the series up to speed with the modern world.
The film’s radical approach to violence and gender politics was perfectly pitched for the counter-culture generation.
Cate Blanchett plays 13 different characters in this bold conceptual drama from director Julian Rosefeldt.
It’s 50 years since the director announced his arrival as a major new force in American cinema.
New York’s frou-frou suburb comes under attack in this less-exciting-than-it-sounds emo actioner.
Is Daniel Craig’s second Bond outing really the worst of the entire series?
A family is torn apart because of their sexual obsession with a tentacled beast in this strange, grim pseudo-horror.
Josh Brolin and Benecio Del Toro are set to return in this continuation of Denis Villeneuve's cartel land throwdown.
Applies the Open Dyslexic font, designed to improve readability for individuals with dyslexia.
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