‘Just ring for doom service!’ The City of the Dead is a 1960 horror film about a young college student who arrives in a sleepy Massachusetts town to research witchcraft; …
There’s a side of the U.K. that rarely gets screen time in cinema. We see the unreal, prettified version in films like Notting Hill and The Holiday, and we see the grittified version in classics like Lynne Ramsay’s “Ratcatcher” or Ken…
After conquering hungry, hungry humans in the 2016 film, a cart-full of foul-mouthed, mega-horny supermarket foods set out to restart society — but settle for repeating American history.
Produced using software that means that the film is different every time it is shown, this presents the former Roxy Music man as a restlessly creative mind
Twisters, directed by Lee Isaac Chung, takes us to the heart of Oklahoma during a once-in-a-generation tornado season. The film balances practical effects with CGI, conjuring life-threatening tornadoes that leave a trail of wreckage in…
Greg Berlanti’s Fly Me to the Moon takes us on a journey to the stars, blending romance, humor, and a dash of lunar intrigue. With a stellar cast, sharp writing, and a nostalgic nod to the Space Race, this film soars. Fly Me to the Moon…
In 1810, an acorn sprouted a pedunculate oak tree. Who was to know that 210 years later, it would be not only the centre of a documentary, but the centre of an entire thriving ecosystem? Some of my favourite films this year have revolved…
Nightmare City is a 1980 sci-fi horror film directed by Umberto Lenzi from a screenplay by Piero Regnoli (Patrick Still Lives; The Playgirls and the Vampire), Antonio Cesare Corti and …
Korean horror Sleep delights in mining the anxieties of new parents, while Edinburgh-set Damaged looks like a pound shop Seven, writes Alistair Harkness.
Kakuda is a horror-comedy directed by Munjya fame Aditya Sarpotdar, based on the screenplay written by Avinash Dwivedi and Chirag Garg. The movie stars Sonakshi Sinha, Riteish Deshmukh, Saqib Saleem and Aasif Khan. The film is streaming on…
Anything but wooden … Schlitter: Evil in the Woods. Photograph: Publicity image From pruning knives to table-saws and pulley-activated mousetraps, DIY enthusiasts will find delight in the rigorously crafted and intelligently shot French…
Director Pierre Mouchet’s film is a showcase of economy, style and woodwork skills as three friends stay over at a lumberjack’s house and experience his ingenious ways to inflict pain
This relentlessly puerile follow-up to Seth Rogen’s 2016 film is a glorious slice of anthropomorphism that’s full of perfectly crafted idiocy – if you can stomach the sex scenes