VOD film review: Eddie the Eagle

Dexter Fletcher’s underdog sports movie is heartwarming and uplifting in a way that is utterly disarming.Read More

VOD film review: Things to Come

Mia Hansen-Løve continues to excel with this bittersweet comedy starring Isabelle Huppert.Read More

Behind-the-scenes sketches from Netflix’s The Little Prince

Netflix has released a series of behind the scenes sketches for The Little Prince.

Based on the 1943 novel of the same name, director Mark Osborne’s film is the first-ever animated feature adaptation of Antoine de Saint-Exupéry’s iconic masterpiece.

At … Read More

UK TV review: Mr. Robot Season 2, Episode 4

This review contains spoilers. Not caught up with Mr. Robot Season 2 yet? Read our spoiler-free review of Episode 1 and 2.

Stalemate. That’s where we start in Episode 4 of Mr. Robot Season 2.

As is so typical of … Read More

All 4: Shorts coming soon to Channel 4’s VOD service in August 2016

Shorts continue to be a central part of Channel’s VOD service, All 4. From exploring the three-way dating scene and tales of body modification to 70s racing nostalgia and inspiring superhuman stories, here’s what’s on the way in August:

Limb … Read More

Netflix UK film review: The Little Prince

One of the best animations of the year so far.Read More

VOD film review: Oranges and Sunshine

A calm, moving debut for Ken Loach Jr, Oranges and Sunshine is simply told and shockingly accurate.Read More

VOD film review: Project Nim

James Marsh’s documentary about a chimp raised by humans is powerful, upsetting, provocative viewing.Read More

UK TV review: The Living and the Dead (spoilers)

Warning: This contains spoilers for the end of The Living and the Dead. For a spoiler-free review of the show, click here.

“You mistook me for a ghost… of my former self.” That’s Nathan Appleby in the final episode of … Read More

VOD film review: Dugma: The Button

“We long for the moment when we blow them up with a car bomb,” says one person in Dugma: The Button. “But first there’s the wedding.”

It’s an absurd sentence to comprehend, which is exactly why Paul Refsdal’s documentary is … Read More