It's is not an in-depth study or observation, it is merely a glimpse. It’s still a nice jumping off point for it viewers to use to then go and delve into this new phenomenon of the single lady.

‘Mean Girls’ has reached the heights of pop culture impact that most teen films can only dream of. 15 years later, we delve into this high school horror show to find out why.

Far from being for adrenaline junkies, this is a quiet documentary that needed a little more grunt to get it off the ground.

The supporting cast performances, like their characters, are overshadowed by the larger-than-life Becky, a tornado of hysteria and booze, brought to life with a performance that reeks of excellence.

An entertaining and uplifting package, this documentary is informative, thought-provoking and was clearly made with good intentions.

Superficially glancing at the serious implications of drug use and addiction without ever engaging, ‘Dublin Oldschool’ is little more than an empty high followed by a numb comedown.

Win one of five double passes to see ‘Asterix: The Secret of the Magic Potion’ in cinemas.

Win one of five copies of 'Triple Threat' on DVD.

This is by no means the typical adrenaline-fuelled surf film. Instead, it presents the audience with an immersive and thought-provoking portrait of a people and a place.

A quietly moving study of rural American life that feels more precise than most debut films. Ultimately, it’s a story about the nourishing power of female friendship in the thick of adversity.

It’s hard to believe we’ve been quoting “I’m also just a girl, standing in front of a boy, asking him to love her” for 20 years. Jess looks at the man who penned that infamous line, Richard Curtis.

Those with a delicate heart need not apply for ‘Parabellum’; the first fifteen minutes alone are packed with some of the most brutal on-screen kills since, well, the last ‘John Wick’ film.

If you're a fan of Asterix, it'll bring a smile to your face, but it's a must for any fans of animation.

For District Unknown to have brought elation to its band members and young generations of Afghanis is revelatory. This is the story of people slowly changing minds through the power of creativity.

A scrupulously accurate movie about the Peterloo Massacre, steeped in background detail, with a relevance that still echoes today.

David Robert Mitchell wanted to throw as many left-field camera angles, score swells, and strange attempts at humour at a wall to see what would stick. By the time the credits roll it just feels like a whole lot of treading water for no reason.

It's hard to believe it's less than a month until it kicks off - and this year, there's highly-anticipated Australian films, along with a big-name international offerings and intriguing documentaries.

A hypnotic neo-Western film of captivating power, with plenty of sublimely beautiful moments.

Australian Travis Beard befriended a group of Afghani locals who formed District Unknown, Afghanistan’s first heavy metal band. Charlie spoke to Travis ahead of the film’s Australian release.

25 years ago, a film came out staring a virtual unknown. On paper, this film should never have been made. Yet here we are, a quarter of a century later, talking about it. Admiring it.