BFI Flare Film Festival is here and it’s queer March 17, 2024 Get ready for the best LGBTQ films to hit London, as BFI Flare returns this week. We sat down with programmer Grace Barber-Plentie
Monster is a new hit from Japanese director Hirokazu Kore-eda March 17, 2024 Monster takes a story that might have been formulaic in another filmmaker’s hands, and makes it feel human.
The New Boy review: Cate Blanchett stars in powerful drama March 17, 2024 The New Boy is a captivating story of faith and morality in aboriginal culture and Cate Blanchette is on imperious form
Drive-Away Dolls is a half-baked comedy from Ethan Coen March 17, 2024 Drive-Away Dolls would be something to build on for a first time director, but from an Oscar winner like Ethan Coen it's decidedly half baked
Gen Z can’t use pens and Boomers are too slow: The office as a generational battleground March 14, 2024 Gen Xers (born 1965-1980) and Millennials (born 1981-1996) are the biggest groups in the workplace, accounting for over a third of employees. Around
Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds’ new song Wild God is a song of planetary importance March 12, 2024 With the release of Wild Gods, Nick Cave is surpassing even Dylan and Cohen, entering some new circle of higher life all his own.
Nye at the National Theatre: Sheen shines but this play flatlines March 11, 2024 Nye at the National Theatre ★★★☆☆ Michael Sheen was born to play Aneurin ‘Nye’ Bevan, the firebrand Welsh politician who in 1948 willed into existence the NHS as we know it. Sheen has been a “not-for-profit” actor since 2021, donating the money from his movies to causes including a fund to help send Welsh kids [...]
Oscar highlights: Six take aways from last night’s ceremony March 11, 2024 The Barbie Vs Oppenheimer saga is at an end. Did last night change what we’ll be watching in the future? Here are all our Oscar highlights
Improv theatre is sweeping London – but is it actually any good? March 8, 2024 In improv a form of comedy unlike any other, truly collaborative, ephemeral, non-repeatable, is born and dies on the day you attend.
Origin sees Ava DuVernay on fine form exploring racism March 6, 2024 Origin shows that for those who want cinema to challenge them, there are few directors who will do the job better than Ava DuVernay
