by Hannah Strong
A retired Georgian teacher sets out to reunite with her estranged niece in Istanbul in Levan Akin’s compassionate third feature.
June Squibb is a delight in this sweet comedy about an irrepressible 93-year-old who won’t take being scammed lying down.
On Truth & Movies it’s not a week for the fainthearted as we discuss the 90’s set horror Longlegs and spoke to its director Oz Perkins. We also review impressively gnarly slasher In A Violent Nature and on film club return to the nihilistic violence of Man Bites Dog.
by Josh Slater-Williams
A newlywed couple are haunted by sleepless nights in Jason Yu’s confident, darkly humorous debut feature.
A rookie FBI agent with psychic abilities hunts down a ruthless serial killer in Osgood Perkins’ thoroughly unnerving, fantastically odd horror.
by Oisín McGilloway
Born first as a programme at The Cinema Museum, The Nickel is now moving into a permanent space, offering deep cuts and obscurities to a cine-curious audience.
Chris Nash’s innovative spin on a horror staple boasts an excellent set-up, but falls flat in its final act.
by Callie Petch
A ruined applejack maker attempts to become a successful fur trapper in Mike Cheslik’s hysterical and inventive love letter to slapstick cinema.
by Lexie Corbett
The unofficial, often open matte scans of these films preserve a tactile history of cinema in its imperfect totality.
by Anna McKibbin
Within the wildly successful movies adapted from Sparks’ bestselling novels, there’s a formula for romantic success.