Win one of five copies of Jessica Chastain’s ‘Molly’s Game’ on Blu-ray.
It could have made a tremendous documentary, but there’s nowhere near enough to warrant a film.
The film's flaws are more irritating for the great film this could have been, but Martin McDonough deals with blunt blows, straight masculine urges and writing often crippled by its own cleverness.
The film is just so incredibly beautiful and deeply romantic. Few films are made with such love and passion as this one, and every frame sings as a consequence.
It’s one hell of a ride - a rollicking, often insane film that throws you between its many plot lines with unbound energy, bolstered by a wicked sense of humour and a refusal to play by the rules.
It has a charm and a humour that works, and the buddy comedy approach might have a nice charm to it, but as both an adaptation and a film in its own right, it feels like a missed opportunity.
The scope of this season is enormous - scientifically, politically and personally - but if it had been a lean, mean six episodes, this first season of ‘Genius’ could have been a real ripper.
Blockbuster horror at its best. Unnerving, visually striking, emotionally rich, unexpectedly funny and wildly entertaining, it's also a film that only gets better with revisiting.
No matter how many explosions they’ve put in it, the only spectacle that comes out of this film is watching it all fall apart.
It establishes Christopher Nolan as more than a great popular filmmaker, but as a great artist. It’s also one of the most nail-biting, breathless, edge-of-your-seat films you’re ever likely to see.
'Legion' captures everything we love about the superhero story. How many shows can have intense philosophical discussions one minute and kick-ass action set-pieces the next - and make it all work?
‘The War’ might be one of the most impressive ever made for television. It holds you from beginning to end, an vividly and emotionally capturing this important period of American history.
This is a cracker of a documentary, taught and specific and incredibly arresting, capturing with intelligence and immediacy the end of one of the most controversial conflicts of the last century.
This is pure entertainment that does what it promises, offering a series of crazy action set pieces that keep you on the edge of your seat in an awesome reimagining of a classic screen monster.
It’s a classic set-up for a black comedy, and with its own Swedish flair, writer and director Holm finds a way to make it both dangerously amusing and often pensively moving.