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

British folk-horror is a well worn genre by now, and Starve Acre is a decent enough entry into the genre.

Based on a photo-book of the same name, Jeff Nichols latest film pulls great performances from its cast with not much plot pull from.

One of Pixar's most critically acclaimed films gets an almost inevitable sequel.

Michel Franco's isn't so much a film about dementia, but rather a relationship that happens to have dementia as a part of it.

Hou Hsiao-Hsien’s 1987 film is a gorgeous and understated coming of age drama.

My Neighbor Totoro is a beautiful film, and like pretty much all Ghibli film will work for all ages.

Nitram can be attributed as another unqualified success for Kurzel, it’s a terrific piece of film making.

Did we need a sequel to Chicken Run?

Illumination somehow fail to release something without a minion in sight.

Cord Jefferson's debut feature is at times hilarious, consistently heartfelt and although flawed is deserving of its Oscar nominations.

It's been over a decade since Jonathan Glazer was last on our cinema screens, and he returns with a deeply disturbing Oscar front runner.

Without doubt, Aquaman is the lightest of the DC films so far, and I mean that tonally, comedically, and visually.

I have to confess, that despite thirteen BAFTA nominations and five Oscar nominations, Hope & Glory baffled me.

Patricia Riggen’s film ticks all the boxes you might expect for a true-life disaster film.

This was the first of Justine Triet’s films that I’ve seen, and on this form I will be checking out the rest of her back catalogue ASAP.

You’d think that one of the last things the cinematic world needed was a new Predator film, but this breathes fresh life into the franchise.

This has been screening now for many, many months in theaters, and is also now out on Blu-ray and DVD. I saw this at a Movies 4 Juniors...

Home Alone is probably still my favourite, but Planes, Trains And Automobiles sits up there in the John Hughes rankings chart.

The Searchers is widely regarded as one of the best films ever made. Although it's great, this is a claim too far.

Kauffman can be brilliant, but also baffling, and I'm Thinking Of Ending Things falls somewhere in the middle.