THE INTERNET'S MOST HONEST FILM REVIEWS. WHETHER YOU LIKE IT OR NOT.

Hanna Bergholm's superb psychological horror debut brings up as many questions as answers.

Wish is an attempt to bring together the best of Disney's back-catalogue with a heavy influence on Frozen (2013).

Justine Triet's fantastic new film bagged the Palme d'Or at Cannes this year, a decision that I'd imagine no-one is losing sleep over.

Joanna Hogg's sequel to her 2019 film is a film about film, and it's absolutely superb.

Emerald Fennell was well deserving for her best original screenplay Oscar.

Billy Wilder’s dark tale of alcoholism set over the course of four days, is a solid as granite, bona fide masterpiece.

To call this film mad would be an insane understatement, and it’s all the better for it.

Zama is an officer of the Spanish crown, attempting to return to his family in Lerma from the town he is currently based in.

You simply cannot accuse Pier Paolo Pasolini of being a boring film maker and playing it safe.

Molly Manning Walker's debut feature is one of the best films of 2023.

Individualism and self actualisation, as Curtis explains in this staggering piece of work, is not what it once was.

Parker Finn's debut full length feature is one of the finest horror films of the last few years.

Craig Gillespie's new film stars Paul Dano as Keith Gill, aka 'Roaring Kitty', the man who took on Wall Street back in 2020.

Sebastián Silva's depiction of self-obsession and narcissism is one of 2023's funniest and original films.

David Fincher is back on form in this formulaic but hugely entertaining Hitman thriller.

Watching the third Trolls film is like inhaling a kilogram of candy floss whilst having glitter flung at you for ninety minutes.

Robert Eggers hits his difficult third chapter after impressing us so vividly with The Witch (2015) and The Lighthouse (2019).

Dear Comrades! is an exceptional portrayal of a little known Soviet atrocity.

Considered by many to be Werner Herzog’s magnum opus, Fitzcarraldo does nothing to prove those claims are worthless.

Vacation narrowly escapes the award of Worst Film Ever Made, by the skin of its rotten teeth.