REVIEW: Shooting From Below

Reading Time: 2 minutesReynolds constantly balances the gut-punch with the punchline, weaving serious critique through moments of effortless hilarity.

Reading Time: 2 minutesReynolds constantly balances the gut-punch with the punchline, weaving serious critique through moments of effortless hilarity.

Reading Time: 3 minutesTwo monochrome fever dreams that perfectly capture the B-Movie noir aesthetic of yesteryear Being dubbed “The worst film of all time” is not usually an indicator of a great night out. However, Ed Wood is no usual…

Reading Time: 3 minutesInterstellar at the Royal Albert Hall. The venue’s recent film-to-live-score event offered what can only be described as one of the most profound sensory experiences available to modern audiences.

Reading Time: 2 minutesArchivist William Fowler and BFI programmer Justin Johnson have curated a
wonderfully varied roster showcasing the campest, sexiest and trashiest of 20th century cinema.

Reading Time: 2 minutesA powerful and inspiring documentary about boxing as a sport and a metaphor for life.

Reading Time: 2 minutesReview: Maricel at the Manchester Film Festival — a powerful story of Filipino OFWs, family sacrifice, blending emotional depth with authentic storytelling.

Reading Time: 2 minutesD is for Distance is a strange, beautiful meditation on memory, truth and family, bound with tender fragility around the experiences of a young man with epilepsy, tracing his story from pre-condition to the current day.

Reading Time: 2 minutesLady, directed by Sam Abrahams, is a mockumentary that blends satire, surrealism and character-driven storytelling into something that feels both unusual and refreshingly confident.

Reading Time: 2 minutesPsychopomp is Kit Harington's directorial debut is a dark comedy short, shot in Northern England, starring Harry Melling as a desperate man who’s decided to end his own life with the help of hired assassin Liam.

Reading Time: 4 minutesWe sat down with Cathy Waller to talk about Cathy Waller Company’s new triptych of live dance, film and visual art, You & Us that asks timely and urgent questions about invisibility, identity and what it truly means to be seen.