It’s never to early to herald a new movie, especially when it looks as juicy as this one. A new poster has just been released

Views from Filmland ….
It’s never to early to herald a new movie, especially when it looks as juicy as this one. A new poster has just been released
There was a time in cinema when films didn’t depend on copious amount of CGI and special effects to make an impact. Instead they made their
Those who like their films heavily laden with nostalgia are in for a treat with two Dickensian gems released by Studiocanal on DVD. English director
Some films simply demand to be see. Though difficult at times to watch, Before The Fall is a sympathetic and poignant telling of one teenager’s traumatic experiences
The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences have, during the long and varied history of their annual award ceremony, shown favour towards three
Good film can move you. Great film can move you to tears. Norwegian director Morten Tyldum’s biographical thriller The Imitation Game is unlikely to
Journalist Gaston LeBlanc (Arthur Hansel) has returned to France after many years living in America. Commissioned by his newspaper editor to report on the
Legendary actress Bette Davis once summed the business of Hollywood up by saying “Acting should be bigger than life. Scripts should be bigger than life.
The world of the horror movie is a funny old place. Even in cinema, an area of entertainment where virtually anything is permissible, the horror
The Brigand of Kandahar is a novelty where Hammer films are concerned – namely that it has seldom been seen. After viewing it you will understand why,
Director Jean-Pierre Melville’s controversial World War II drama Army of Shadows (1969), stars Lino Ventura as Philippe Gerbier the head of a small French
Experiment Under London (1961), released by the BFI as part of their British Transport Films Collection, is an example of what the Institute does best