Film and TV

Indicator’s new release of this film looks wonderful and despite the convoluted story, this is a very enjoyable Sunday afternoon film.

This is a pretty good murder-mystery- whodunnit with the added pleasure of Keanu Reeves playing a believable wife beating, southern redneck.

Plenty of on location shots in and around the Grand Canyon, all looking suitably magnificent in this upcoming Blu-ray release by Powerhouse Films.

The narrative is fairly simplistic, but the dialogue between the characters and the slow build-up of tension, which culminates in a tense final battle, kept me glued to the screen throughout its entire 97 minute running time.

In a lycanthropic amalgam of The Purge and The Howling, Werewolves has a great premise, but just doesn’t have enough bite to be as enjoyable as either of those hairy ingredients.

If over the top silly practical effects and a bonkers narrative (along with a load of cock jokes) are your thing, then look no further than this 2024 version of Street Trash.

Much like Once Upon a Time in Hollywood, Tarantino does what all storytellers would love to do, rewrite history, and he does so with panache, humour and gore.

Even on repeat viewings when all the secrets the story holds are known in advance, this is still a great watch thanks to the superb performances across the entire cast.

Looking like a mixture of Elvira and Chrissie Hynde,  Moth was a force in photojournalism.

This is a really entertaining ultra-violent film. Portman is plain amazing in the role of Mathilda as is Reno as Leon.