-
-
Janus Films’ 4K restoration of René Laloux’s Gandahar returns us to a time when popping a strange-looking tape into the VHS player could yield untold delights.
-
So far, new features have put a spotlight on longstanding issues.
-
Gallipoli is the most beautiful game in the WW1 series yet, with excellent maps, fun new classes, and a continued focus on teamwork in order to win.
-
Replaying the pioneering 2001 classic 25 years later and paying tribute to the game that didn’t just change the trajectory of the GTA series forever – it changed the business.
-
Colony review: This is no Train to Busan.
-
Review: John Boorman and the Devil is a fun and engrossing look at the creation of what is considered to be one of the worst sequels ever made.
-
The Whisper Man review: Robert De Niro and Adam Scott headline a trope-heavy thriller that feels like a throwback to another era.
-
DC's latest Batman crossover kicks off in Batman: Bad Seeds - Sunset #1, but should you read it? Check out our full review to find out.
-
After a few missteps in recent weeks, Star Trek: Strange New Worlds gets back on the horse and rides it right into, thankfully, a slipstream wormhole for an exciting and at times emotional episode.
-
This prequel spinoff takes some interesting chances, only some of which pay off.
-
An excellent tactical game with the same cinematic feel as the Star Wars Jedi games.
-
Toxic: A Fairy Tale for Grown-Ups review: A sloppy gangster epic finds Indian megastar Yash in the mood for blood.
-
Ridley Scott's post-apocalyptic survivor drama keeps its feelings about grieving in a triple layer of emotional bubble wrap.
-
Sony’s first PlayStation monitor has landed. It’s surprisingly modest and practically useful, but is it worth paying extra for?
-
Legend of the White Dragon review: Jason David Frank's final movie won’t be as memorable as he was.
-
Review: Buddy sees Too Many Cooks director Casper Kelly overcome some significant pacing hitches to deliver a singular horror-comedy that delights in subverting the treacly sweetness of kids’ TV with lots of sticky blood and a smart take on some heavier themes.
-
Lanterns continues to impress in its sophomore episode, proving that Kyle Chandler’s Hal and Aaron Pierre’s John are just as entertaining apart as they are together. Read our full review of Episode 2.
-
Sangster Directs Hammer review: Severin Films focuses on the considerable contribution of writer/director Jimmy Sangster (and actor Ralph Bates) to Hammer horror film history.
-
The Sinking City 2 feels inescapably like off-brand Resident Evil, but it's a praiseworthy imitation of its main inspirations wrapped in the Cthulhu mythos.