Stretching your student loan: cinema on a budget
Felix’s guide to how to see the most films with the least money, at the cheapest cinemas London has to offer
Your Name: Freaky Friday by way of Kierkegaard
Your Name, the latest from Makoto Shinkai, combines body-swapping humour with a deep philosophical message
LFF: Manchester by the Sea
A restrained exploration of grief, with exceptionally strong performances from Michelle Williams and Casey Affleck, Manchester by the Sea is the most moving film of the year.
LFF: La La Land
The highly aticipated modern day musical which draws inspiration from the old classics is as amazing as the hype has made it out to be.
LFF: Certain Women | Postcards from the edge of solitude
Kelly Reichardt fashions a beautifully-intimate portrait of four women, in her sixth feature film, Certain Women, which details our relationships with the natural world, other individuals, and our own loneliness
LFF: A Monster Calls
A Monster Calls breaks promise, leaving audiences disappointed.
The Lives of Others | Master of None S2
It's good
Francois Ozon's wit doesn't shine through in Franz
This was not an enjoyable film
Death in Dreamland | Archer S8
a story about a Private Dick in every sense of the word
An Ode to Sense8
We were robbed of one of the most spectacular, queer inclusive, and diverse shows shows on TV.
Course Correction | Doctor Who
So far so good
Xavier Dolan | In praise of popular art
Xavier Dolan, the critically-acclaimed enfant terrible of French-Canadian cinema, is set to release his sixth feature film later this year, but isn’t even in his thirties. Léo Diaz lifts the lid on his oeuvre, and finds out what makes his films tick