REVIEW: Attachment Theory
Reading Time: 2 minutes“Attachment Theory”, written by Liam Scanlon and directed by Dom Stephens, explores the undulating forms of queer attachment and how it can tear a relationship apart.
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REVIEW: Kinaesthesia + Q&A with Gerald Fox
Reading Time: 2 minutesA richly intelligent excavation of early cinema’s dream logic that fascinates throughout, even as its length and restraint hold it back from full sensory immersion At BFI Southbank, Kinaesthesia arrives as both film and manifesto. Directed by…
REVIEW: The Chosen One
Reading Time: 2 minutesThe Academy of Ancient Music presents an exquisite evening of performance,exploring a unique period in the story of one of history’s greatest composers. Set amongst the fine wood cladding of the Guildhall School’s Milton Court concertHall, the…
REVIEW: Not Quite Three Sisters
Reading Time: 2 minutesA Brilliantly Experimental Multi-Lingual Reimagining of Chekhov’s Three Sisters Alienation, from themselves and each other, is the recurring theme of Chekhov’s Three Sisters. Masha, Olga and Irina long to return to Moscow, but we sense that beneath that there…
REVIEW: Avenue Q
Reading Time: 2 minutesAvenue Q is an up-to-date, vibrant show with an absolute corker of a cast - a brilliant success of a musical!
REVIEW: Quiet Light
Reading Time: 2 minutesSet in a remote lighthouse, Quiet Light follows a lonely lighthouse keeper Ava (Elizabeth Anderson) struggles with the arrival of a marooned sailor and tries to cope with the arrival of marooned sailor Ray (Oisin Maguire).
FEATURE: Million Dollar Baby
Reading Time: 2 minutesAs part of the BFI’s ‘The Cinematic Life of Boxing’ season, a screening of Million Dollar Baby (2004) was followed by a Q&A with broadcaster and former athlete Jeanette Kwakye
REVIEW: Tr[ia]l
Reading Time: 3 minutesTr[ia]l. Waking up in a treatment room with a single camera and no memory of how she got there, Subject X is freaking out.
REVIEW: Steel Magnolias
Reading Time: 2 minutesReview of Steel Magnolias running at the OSO Arts Centre from April 14 to April 18, 2026.
FEATURE: The Boxer and Q&A with Barry McGuigan
Reading Time: 2 minutesThis year the BFI is hosting a season celebrating The Cinematic Life of Boxing, showcasing a diverse range of films that represent the sport on the big screen. As part of the season, BFI Southbank screened Jim Sheridan’s 1997 film, The Boxer, loosely inspired by the life of prolific boxer Barry McGuigan.