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

Gary Oldman's one and only directorial feature is a bleak and brutal affair, that proves he's a talent behind the camera too.

Sluizer’s film is gripping from start to finish, Hitchcockian at times in its delivery and suspense.

Ridley Scott has directed five films since this 2015 effort, and none of them are anywhere near as good as The Martian.

Watching a film in 4DX is absolutely a different experience from seeing it in the traditional cinematic fashion.

Sophie Hyde’s film based on Emma Jane Unsworth’s novel of the same name tackles the lives of Laura and Tyler who live together in Dublin.

Clocking in at just over a slight six minutes, this fascinating document depicts workers making Christmas crackers over a century ago.

I hadn't seen Gladiator for nineteen years, and I've wondered for a long time whether I would hold it in the same high regard on a re-watch.

Gibson has learnt lessons from Braveheart, and proves that he really is a director to be reckoned with when he is this focused.

Three Days Of The Condor is held in high regard, and it's fun, but it's not essential.

Rare Exports is a really interesting film, and a terrific alternative if you’re sick of your dragging festive favourites this year.

It’s crude, nasty, and doesn’t care who it offends.

Sam Peckinpah is a fine film director, and this collaboration with Steve McQueen does nothing to alter that claim.