Journeyman, directed by and starring Paddy Considine, tells the story of a man who has been a boxer for years and it seems all is fine until he collapses at home after a particularly punishing title defense.
Mary Magdalene tells the story of the life of the biblical figure Mary Magdalene – played by Rooney Mara. Since it will be distributed by the Weinstein Company, it will be interesting to see if it survives the controversy surrounding the company.
Permission examines one of the biggest clichés in romantic films, which is the idea of all people having one person who would be the perfect fit for them. Does this kind of romance exist?
Mom and Dad is an upcoming black comedy about two kids and their attempts to stay alive during an intense outbreak of mass hysteria which turns all parents into violent psychopaths.
With Blade Runner 2049 opening in cinemas this Friday, we ruminate on the themes of existentialism the trailer and short film have promised.
Any advocate for the sustainable farming industry will enjoy director Laura Dunn’s documentary Look & See: A Portrait of Wendell Berry.
Australian critic, Alex Lines, delves into the Australian film industry and the problems it faces in a three-part web-series. Part one: What even is an Australian film?
Churchill is one of two biopics on the legendary leader coming in 2017, this one starring Brian Cox as Churchill & John Slattery as Eisenhower.
The House stars Amy Poehler and Will Ferrell as normal parents, who turn their house into a casino to fund their daughter’s tuition.
Not everyone will be down for Baywatch’s frivolity, but there’s value in a project knowing precisely what it is: not too serious summertime fun.
Affluent youth, vanity, obsession, and the archest kind of humor define the trailer for Ingrid Goes West, a satire of today’s social media fascination and the culture it objectifies.
Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri is an upcoming film about a mother who confronts local police after the murder of her daughter.
The secret agency returns in Kingsman: The Golden Circle, which looks to be following the same formula as Secret Service, right down to committing one of the biggest Bond sins: going American.
We’re all film nerds here, so Score: A Film Music Documentary should be an easy pitch. It’s a movie about film scores featuring a raft of composers. You’re in, right?
If there’s a secondary hook behind The Little Hours’ raunchy nun premise, it’s certainly its great cast. This is the trailer.