Netflix won’t be at Cannes for 2019

Netflix reportedly won’t be at Cannes this year for the second year in a row.

The streaming giant made a big splash on the Croisette in 2017, when it premiered multiple movies, including Bong Joon-ho’s Okja and Noah Baumbach’s The … Read More

VOD film review: Suspiria (2018)

Luca Guadagnino’s stylish Suspiria remake is a distinctly new piece that dwells on the horror and power of rebirth.Read More

The Ballad of Buster Scruggs: A delightful mixtape of mini-masterpieces

This delightful Western anthology is a finely tuned mixtape of mini-masterpieces.Read More

Netflix UK film review: They’ll Love Me When I’m Dead

This brilliantly edited meta-documentary is an essential companion piece to The Other Side of the Wind.Read More

Netflix UK film review: The Other Side of the Wind

Orson Welles’ final film is an ambitious, angry, elusive whirlwind of cinema – unfinished or otherwise.Read More

Interview: Alessandro Borghi, Alessio Cremonini, Jasmine Trinca talk Netflix’s On My Skin

In 2009, Stefano Cucchi was arrested in Rome on a minor, drug-related offence. One week later, he was found dead behind bars. On My Skin (Sulla Mia Pelle) tells the story of what happened. (Read our review here.)

It’s a … Read More

Netflix UK film review: On My Skin (Sulla Mia Pelle)

Netflix’s powerful, important drama brings a national tragedy to a global stage.Read More

Netflix’s Roma leads Venice Film Festival award winners

Netflix’s Roma just became a frontrunner in next year’s Oscar race, as Alfonso Cuaron’s film has taken home the top prize at the Venice Film Festival.

The most personal project to date for the award-winning director of Gravity, the film … Read More

Venice 2018 round-up reviews: The Sisters Brothers, La Quietud, Sunset

With Netflix and Amazon Studios both premiering titles at this year’s Venice Film Festival, we head to Italy to check out the latest streaming originals and catch up with some of the other titles on offer. Keep up-to-date with our … Read More

VOD film review: Peterloo

Mike Leigh’s historical epic is an incendiary powder keg of cinema that blisters with topical anger.Read More