Reviews
Reviews of movies and TV shows available to watch online on Netflix UK, Amazon Prime Instant Video, NOW TV, BBC iPlayer, iTunes, BFI Player and more.
True Crime Tuesdays: Merseyside Detectives: The Murders of Ashley and Olivia
August 27, 2024 | Helen Archer
The victims remain at the forefront of this riveting documentary that serves as a fitting tribute to two young lives tragically cut short.Read More
Batman: Caped Crusader review: An enjoyable noir-inspired animation
August 26, 2024 | Matthew Turner
Bruce Timm’s animated Batman series gives the Caped Crusader and his colourful support cast a noir-inspired reimagining.Read More
Why you should catch up with Brassic
August 26, 2024 | Luke Channell
Joe Gilgun’s giddily entertaining series is funny, warm and fuelled by tight-knit friendships.Read More
Why you should be watching Sherwood
August 25, 2024 | David Farnor
James Graham’s brooding crime drama about a divided community doesn’t miss its mark.Read More
Why you should catch up with The Rings of Power
August 25, 2024 | David Farnor
Amazon’s ambitious, expansive fantasy epic is a thrilling, beautiful return to Middle-earth.Read More
True Crime Tuesdays: The Claremont Murders
August 20, 2024 | Helen Archer
This understated true crime drama is a quietly memorable, sensitively rendered piece of television.Read More
Why Supacell should be your next box set
August 18, 2024 | Ivan Radford
Rapman’s ambitious tale of South Londoners finding their have super powers is a rich, thrilling bit of British blockbusting.Read More
The Union review: A spy flick with franchise potential
August 18, 2024 | Ivan Radford
Mark Wahlberg and Halle Berry lead an entertaining ensemble in this promising underdog spy thriller.Read More
Robot Dreams review: An inventive ode to friendship
August 18, 2024 | Ivan Radford
Pablo Berger’s inventive, moving tale of a dog and a robot is a thrilling ode to friendship.Read More
Jackpot! review: A manic dystopian thriller
August 16, 2024 | David Farnor
Awkwafina and John Cena are a winning double-act in Paul Feig’s enjoyably manic dystopian thriller.Read More
