Remember to head to the official UK Film Review website for more of the latest movie reviews and new film trailers.

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• The Bride!
• Mother's Pride
• How to Make a Killing
• War Machine
• Our Planet, The People, My Blood
• The Runner
• The Charitable Sisterhood of the Second Trinity Victory Church
• Faith and The Christmas Star

Our Nostalgia Pick this month is American Psycho (2000).

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For more from UK Film Review head to our website for the latest film reviews.

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Content warnings - references to sexual assault on screen, strong themes surrounding WW2, violence and death.

Head to the UK Film Review website for our latest movie reviews and the latest film trailers.

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• Crime 101 starring Chris Hemsworth
• Wuthering Heights starring Margot Robbie and Jacob Elordi
• Cold Storage starring Liam Neeson
• Finding Harmony: A King's Vision starring...the King
• Gone to Ground an indie feature film from Phil Peel
• It Must be Done a short film about domestic abuse
• In Search of Forgotten Crafts - The Heart of the Iron a short documentary from Hungary
• Pops a British comedy feature film
• Coping a short film about coping mechanisms
• And our Nostalgia Pick pairs well with a nice Chianti and some Fava Beans.

Remember to head to the UK Film Review website for the latest movie reviews and film trailers.

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Head to the UK Film Review website for more from our film podcasts, as well as the latest movie reviews and the latest film trailers.

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• Avatar: Fire and Ash
• Hamnet
• Song Sung Blue
• The Rip
• Armstrong: Dark Secrets
• Behind the Pose
• Gifted Pain
• #Models Wanted
• Avatar (2009)

Remember to head to our website for more movie reviews and to watch the latest film trailers.

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And remember to head to the UK Film Review website for more from what we believe to be one of the best film podcasts.

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In this filmmaker interview, James explores Lamb's approach to filmmaking, providing terrific insight.

You can check out James' video review of The Supply Teacher on the UK Film Review channel here - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Tn6VIaz8rsw&pp=2AYF

Or you can read the short film review here - https://www.ukfilmreview.co.uk/reviews/the-supply-teacher

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Head to the UK Film Review website for more from our film podcasts, as well as the latest movie reviews and the latest film trailers.

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In our indie film reviews section we have reviews of The Wildman of Shaggy Creek, In Need of Seawater, CATACLYSM, Eraserheads: Combo on the Run, Princess of the Murder and Jake & Pete’s Christmas Special.

The Nostalgia Pick for this month is, of course, a Christmas film, and one of the very best ever! Including a career-best performance from Michael Caine.

Remember to head to our website for more movie fun.

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James Cameron is a visionary filmmaker, deep-sea explorer, and relentless innovator whose career has redefined the boundaries of cinematic spectacle. Born in August 1954 in Ontario, Canada, Cameron transitioned from a truck driver to a Hollywood powerhouse, fueled by a self-taught obsession with special effects and a desire to merge art with cutting-edge science.

Cameron first shook the industry with The Terminator (1984), a low-budget sci-fi masterpiece that launched a global franchise and showcased his knack for high-stakes storytelling. He followed this with a string of technical landmarks, including the adrenaline-fueled Aliens (1986), the underwater odyssey The Abyss (1989), and the groundbreaking CGI of Terminator 2: Judgment Day (1991). In 1997, he defied critics with Titanic, a historical epic that became a cultural phenomenon, winning 11 Academy Awards—including Best Director and Best Picture—and becoming the first film to gross over $1 billion.

Never content with the status quo, Cameron spent over a decade developing the technology for Avatar (2009), which revolutionized 3D cinema and became the highest-grossing film of all time. His obsession with the natural world and environmental conservation is a hallmark of his work, often reflected in the lush, bio-luminescent ecosystems of Pandora.

On Friday 19th December 2025, Cameron returns to UK cinemas with Avatar: Fire and Ash. This third installment in his ambitious saga explores the volatile volcanic regions of Pandora, introducing the aggressive "Ash People" and the formidable leader Varang. As the Sully family navigates grief and new alliances, the film promises to push visual storytelling further than ever before. With three of the four highest-grossing films in history already to his name, Cameron continues to prove that his only real competition is himself.

Head to our website for the latest movie reviews and the latest film trailers.

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"Jake & Pete’s Christmas Special follows the titular characters in their small town in Gloucestershire, when the spirit of Christmas seems to have left. Jake and Pete must find a way to restore it in time for Christmas, just around the corner. Heavily reminiscent of South Park (1997-), the piece even pays loving homage to the series as it clearly wears its influences on its sleeve with its deeply raunchy and absurd comedic elements."

Will Curzon, UK Film Review. Head to our website for the latest movie reviews.

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Welcome to a brand new podcast series from UK Film Review, expanding our collection of shows within the UK Film Review Podcast umbrella. This time, our critics Callum Ewing and James Learoyd are diving deep into the career of a director who is now a bona fide auteur, starting with the frenetic, genre-blending works of the British filmmaker Edgar Wright.

In this inaugural episode of "The Films Of...", Callum and James dissect the director’s signature style. Expect a detailed look at his hyperkinetic, rhythmic editing, the meticulous sound design, and his mastery of visual comedy, where every camera movement and cut serves a humorous or narrative purpose. The hosts discuss how Wright subverts expectations by effortlessly fusing action, horror, science fiction, and comedy, often paying ingenious homage to classic cinema in the process.

Join the critics as they celebrate a filmmaker who elevates genre cinema and makes even the most mundane of routines look like high-octane spectacle. If you appreciate cinematic flair, razor-sharp dialogue, and films that are essentially musicals disguised as action-comedies, this episode is essential listening.

Head to our website for the latest movie reviews and more from the UK Film Review Podcast collection of the best film podcasts.

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• The Running Man from director Edgar Wright
• Nuremburg starring Russell Crowe
• The Choral starring Ralph Fiennes
• Wicked: For Good film review by Chris!

Our streaming pick for this month is the newest version of Frankenstein, from none other than legendary monster movie maker Guillermo del Toro.

We have one indie film reviewed on this episode (see the previous week for an indie special with 7 indie film reviews) and that is for Where There Is Love, There Is No Darkness.

And our Nostalgia Pick sees us visit the 1987 version of The Running Man, starring Arnie, to see how it compares to the 2025 version.

Remember to head to the UK Film Review website for more on our film podcast, as well as short film reviews and the newest movie trailers.

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"Inspired by the director’s own experiences, Morgan (Leonard-Walsh) desperately tries to find support for her son Ronan (Ronin Leonard-Walsh) during the pandemic. Reflecting on her younger life (played by Eilidh Keane), she confronts painful memories with her brother Andy (Anthony Bradley) and a secret friendship with Mo (Henry Hilson-Agbangbe), an immigrant boy who has run away from home." Patrick Foley, UK Film Review.

Stay tuned for more of the latest movie reviews and filmmaker interviews from the UK Film Review Podcast.

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• A Wanderer's World: A documentary about one man's passion for hiking.
• TV Man (or. tit. Te L(e)o Comando): An Italian short film recovered from 1997 with strong indie filmmaking vibes.
• Sign Your Name: A short film loosely based on the struggles of Terence Trent D'Arby (AKA Sananda Maitreya).
• Pursued: A feature length thriller/horror with a sterling cast - including Molly Ringwald!
• Snare: A powerful and brilliantly-made short film set in the creepy woods.
• Lost in Time: A feature-length sci-fi with cerebral themes and strong performances.
• Cake: A simply sumptuous short film with dark comedy and excellent filmmaking.

Remember to subscribe to our film reviews podcast for more episodes, and head over to the UK Film Review website for more of the latest movie reviews.

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For more of the latest movie reviews, head to the UK Film Review website and remember to subscribe to our film reviews podcast for more episodes and epic film banter.

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October Cinema Releases

I Swear

Springsteen: Deliver Me From Nowhere

One Battle After Another

Kenny Dalglish film review

Gabby's Dollhouse

Streaming Film Reviews

Play Dirty

Indie Film Reviews

Banter

MAGID / ZAFAR

Shelter

Mothers, Lovers and Others

Trip Report by a Psychonaut

Our Nostalgia Pick:

Se7en

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For more from UK Film Review, visit our website to read the latest movie reviews and listen to more episodes from our film podcast.

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Paprika is directed by Satoshi Kon. The synopsis is "When a machine that allows therapists to enter their patients' dreams is stolen, all hell breaks loose. Only a young female therapist, Paprika, can stop it."

Remember to subscribe to the UK Film Review Podcast for more of the latest movie reviews and the best film podcasts around.

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Delivery Run – a new hair-raising horror road-trip from hell. Directed and co-written by Joey Palmroos (The Outlaws), this cat-and-mouse survival chiller follows one desperate man, one impossible road and a single, unstoppable menace. 

Following its acclaimed premiere at Grimmfest 2024, the film is set for its UK digital debut on 6 October 2025, courtesy of Plaion Pictures.

Remember to visit the official UK Film Review website for the latest movie reviews and more from our film podcast.

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Listen to any and all of our film reviews on other UKFR podcast shows too!

Remember to check out the official UK Film Review website for the latest movie reviews and more from our film podcast.

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During 2016's "killer clown" craze, Dr. Marks and journalist Parker trace the source to jailed serial killer Cane recruiting followers for an anarchist movement. When Cane escapes, they race to stop his murderous Halloween scheme.

Helloween is on digital 29 September 2025 from Miracle Media and on Blu-ray 13 October from 101 Films.

Check out the latest movie reviews on the UK Film Review website.

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First, it’s a tale of marital warfare, but with a British comedic twist. Benedict Cumberbatch and Olivia Colman face off in the divorce drama The Roses. Is this film a worthy successor to the genre, or does it pull its punches? Expect a lively discussion on whether a film about a disastrous divorce can be both funny and poignant.

From the past to a bleak, alternate future, we then take on the gritty and punishing new Stephen King adaptation, The Long Walk. We'll discuss how director Francis Lawrence brings the terrifyingly simple premise of King's novel to the screen, exploring the psychological horror of a state-sanctioned death race.

It’s a moment we’ve all been waiting for (and perhaps dreading): the final curtain call for one of Britain’s most beloved institutions. We’re delving into the highly anticipated Downton Abbey: The Grand Finale. Does Julian Fellowes’s swan song for the Crawley clan deliver the satisfying conclusion fans have been craving?

We also put on our boxing gloves for Sean Ellis’s latest, The Cut. This isn't your typical sports film. Orlando Bloom delivers a transformative, physically demanding performance as a boxer in his final fight.

We're talking about the documentary Dreaming of You: The Story of the Coral, a nostalgic look at the Merseyside band that injected a jolt of psychedelic rock into the early 2000s indie scene. We’ll also give our verdict on the star-studded crime-comedy Bad Man (2025) starring Seann William Scott and Johnny Simmons, and we’ll weigh in on the latest rockumentary about Fun Lovin' Criminals drummer Frank Benbini - To Be Frank.

Our film critics shine a spotlight on five independent films:

• Holo: A stunning sci-fi short
• The Healer: A well-acted drama
• What Tomorrow Brings: A heartbreakingly real family drama about two young sisters left to fend for themselves
• Pickle Vision: The weird, wild, and wonderful experimental short
• Strangers Invitation: A slick vampire feature film

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Hot Milk is currently available to watch on Mubi.

Subscribe for more from the Gay, Actually Podcast, as well as other shows and the latest movie reviews.

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In the show, Jack reviews:

Bugonia: The newest Yorgos Lanthimos film starring Jesse Plemons and Emma Stone.

Frankenstein: Guillermo del Toro's new take on the classic story from Mary Shelley.

The Smashing Machine: Starring Dwayne Johnson and Emily Blunt in a film from Bennie Safdie.

Father Mother Sister Brother: Jim Jarmusch's impressive film starring Tom Waits, Adam Driver, and Cate Blanchette.

The Voice of Hind Rajab: The festival film that inspired a 23-minute long standing ovation at the 2025 Venice Film Festival.

Remember to subscribe to our podcast wherever you enjoy listening the most.

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Dive into the gritty world of British crime cinema with this exclusive filmmaker interview. UK Film Review critic James Learoyd sits down with director Jonathan Zaurin to discuss his latest feature, the critically acclaimed drama "Derelict".

Hailed as a "mesmerisingly fractured tale of vengeance, grief and disintegrating lives", Derelict follows Abigail (Suzanne Fulton), a young woman consumed by her father's brutal murder. Her path of revenge collides with that of Matt (Michael Coombes), a young man whose life is upended by his criminal brother's return from prison.

In this interview, Jonathan Zaurin delves into the creative process behind this compelling and unconventional film. Discover how he masterfully weaves together fragmented timelines and a striking blend of black and white and colour cinematography to explore themes of justice, memory, and morality. With powerhouse performances and a narrative that questions whether closure is ever truly possible, Derelict is a gradual descent into the emotional wreckage left behind by violence.

A must-watch for fans of thought-provoking independent cinema, this interview offers a unique insight into the making of an award-winning British thriller that garnered extensive acclaim on its premiere at FrightFest.

Derelict is on digital now from Miracle Media and on Blu-ray 22 September from 101 Films.

Read more filmmaker interviews on our website https://www.ukfilmreview.co.uk/interviews

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We hope you enjoy our film podcast - please make sure you subscribe and follow us for more movie banter.

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There are also short film reviews of Kreaster, Bread Winners, and Gold Hearts of Hot Rod County.

And indie film reviews of feature-length movies, including The Bulls' Night Out and A Road To A Village.

The Nostalgia Pick for this month's film podcast episode links to one of the cinema releases, can you guess which one?

Feel free to send us your reviews of these movies, as well as anything coming out in September!

Head to our website if you would like us to review your film.

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Content warnings - spoilers, adult themes, suicide.

For more from our film podcast, listen to other shows on the UK Film Review Podcast wherever you like to listen.

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F1: The Movie

Jurassic World: Rebirth

Superman

We also review the latest Netflix sequel The Old Guard 2 starring Charlize Theron.

For our indie film reviews, we review:

Tiny Little Voices

Up/Down

Migrating Fears

Nyctophobia

And listen to the end to hear our Nostalgia Pick - a classic film from 1993.

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If you would like your film reviewed on our podcast you can submit here.

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Content warning: Brief mention of sexual assault in reference to the original film. The time stamps are 30:54-32:36.

Find out more about our film podcasts.

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Our indie film reviews for this episode include Whispers of Freedom, Starborn, The Tale of Kso-Wi 2, and The Music We Call Country.

Sync Music for Film provided by artist Chris Olson.

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Synopsis of the film: Lucy and Jane have been best friends their entire lives. Only when Lucy embarks on a personal journey, will she face a test of her friendship, and her sense of self, on a path she may not be entirely ready to take.

Directed by Stephanie Allynne and Tig Notaro.

Written by Lauren Pomerantz.

Starring Dakota Johnson, Sonoya Mizuno, and Jermaine Fowler.

Find out more about our film podcast and latest movie reviews on the official UK Film Review Website and check out more of our episodes on your favourite podcast platform.

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In Paranormal Activity, a young, suburban couple, Katie and Micah, find their new home increasingly disturbed by an unseen, malevolent presence. Initially manifesting as bumps in the night and shifting objects, the activity escalates, becoming more personal and terrifying. Convinced their house is haunted, Micah invests in a video camera, hoping to capture proof. What begins as a search for evidence quickly devolves into a chilling, found-footage chronicle of their descent into fear. As the entity's attacks grow bolder and more violent, revealing a sinister connection to Katie's past, they realise they're not just documenting a haunting – they're trapped in a losing battle against a demon determined to claim one of them. The film forces the audience to confront the unsettling reality of what happens when the supernatural transcends mere bumps in the night and directly threatens human lives.

For more of the latest movie reviews, head to our website. Where you can also learn more about our film podcast.

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In our indie film reviews section, we have reviews of Ambrogio: The First Vampire, Shaken & Stirred: The Story of Flair Bartending, Always Smile and Whisper Breach.

Our Nostalgia Pick for Episode 27 of UK Film Club is a classic Arnie film.

Hosted by Chris Olson and Brian Penn.

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For more about our film podcast visit our website.

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Join film critics Chris Olson and Brian Penn as they delve into the latest cinematic releases, streaming picks, indie film reviews and old classics.

For more of the latest movie reviews head to our website where you can also find out more about our film podcast.

For more about Chris Olson and his sync music for film, visit his official website - https://www.chrisolson.co.uk/

Time Rewind online availability:

Apple TV (64 countries incl UK, US, AU, NZ, CA, most of Europe)

https://tv.apple.com/gb/movie/time-rewind/umc.cmc.1n7eg6cqbjlle1odhd4yhwbgf

Amazon Prime (UK, US, CA)

https://www.amazon.com/Time-Rewind-Lincoln-Fenner/dp/B0DJSRGQBQ

GooglePlay (UK, US, AU, CA)

https://play.google.com/store/movies/details/Time_Rewind?id=aOO27O0vWNU.P&hl=en_AU

Microsoft Store/ XBox (UK, US, AU, CH, SE, NO, NZ, IE, FI, DK, CA, BE) & (Territories foreign – Spain, Netherlands, Mexico, Japan, Italy, Germany, France, Brazil, Austria)

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/p/time-rewind/8d6kgwz2dxfh

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Read our indie film review of Whispers of Redemption on our website, where James Learoyd said this about it:

"Ranw Aso-Rashid's Whispers of Redemption is a sharply crafted little film with a lovely sentiment. Eric (Ansu Njai) is a young man who’s just lost his mother. With her ashes, he goes to the sea to find solace and meets Grace (Jenny Rowe) and her dog. She too has lost someone in her life, so she shares some important advice about how to keep living. There are many short films about loss, but audiences will appreciate the fact that – by the story’s end – this is far more a piece about moving on than it is about being stuck inside the pain; and the vast ocean before them serves as a lovely visual metaphor for the flowing, uncontrollable feelings our protagonist must come to accept. What we as the audience witness is simply a ten-minute, extended conversation about how we deal with mourning. It’s a deeply heartfelt piece of writing, yet it’s the filmmaking that really elevates the content..."

Read our Latest Movie Reviews on our website.

For more about Chris Olson, including his sync music for film, visit his official website.

And for more about Ranw Aso-Rashid visit the official AR Studios website.

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If you are a horror film fan, then you are in the right place. It also helps if you like talking about vaping and scotch eggs.

For the latest movie reviews head to the official UK Film Review website.

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Head to our website for more about our film podcast and the latest movie reviews.

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As always, we’ll be sharing our own personal encounters with creature features, recounting the films that have left us trembling in our seats or haunted our dreams. We’ll also be inviting you, our listeners, to share your own favorite creature features and the monsters that have stayed with you long after the credits have rolled.

So, dim the lights, grab your popcorn, and prepare to be terrified. This week on The Scream Test, we’re unleashing the creatures from the depths of our cinematic nightmares. Prepare for a deep dive into the primal fears that lurk within the best creature features, and a discussion on why they continue to fascinate and terrify us. Don't forget to subscribe, rate, and review, and stay tuned for more horrific explorations from the UK Film Review Podcast.

For the latest movie reviews visit our website.

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In White Crow, Julian Gamm plays ex-agent J.D who is on a mission to avenge his misdeeds as an operative in a shady government unit after he learns of the depths of their evil. Whilst trying to take out various members of his former agency, he becomes hunted in return and goes on the run with unwitting do-gooder Emma (Hanna Al Rashid), who saves his bacon on more than a few occasions.

In The Space Rodent, best friends and fellow layabouts Mac (Robert Carrera) and Dean (David Minard) hang out at home whilst their partners Amanda (Leah Barnard) and Skylar (Shelby Broadnax) head out on a drive. But trick or treaters are the least of their worries when giant monstrous rats from out of space travel through a wormhole in search of a new home. After a gruesome home invasion, the gang must gather together and use whatever weapons they can find to fight off the invasion.

Photocopy (2023) is no ordinary psychological thriller. Clocking in at under 13 minutes, one would expect a short film about a lone photographer to be more mellow, perhaps even meandering; but this New York-set exploration of one man’s mental decline packs a strong punch. It’s unashamedly stylish and disorienting, though always engaging, and patiently incorporates surreal ideas into the mix as it progresses. Our protagonist (played by Dane Clarke II in a mostly silent performance) wanders the streets in search of that perfect shot but starts to spot a figure that peculiarly resembles himself.

What No Know One Knows follows the passing of her parents as a child, Oriyomi moves to Nigeria from Britain, where she befriends Ifelolu. The two of them develop a strong bond and grow up together, ending up owning an events management business. Eventually, Oriyomi meets and marries Akinola (Mofe Duncan), while Ifelolu marries Efosa (Enyinna Nwigwe). Eventually, problems arise within both couples, as Akinola is determined to father a son and Efosa wants a child, while Ifelolu does not. Hoping to avoid further issues, the two friends come up with an idea that might end up ruining their lives.

Join film critics Brian Penn and Chris Olson for this episode of UK Film Club.

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Find the latest movie reviews on our website, where you can also learn more about the different shows under the UK Film Review Podcast.

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Schindler's List, from a horror film fan's perspective, transcends the typical tropes of the genre, delving into the realm of historical horror. The film masterfully crafts an atmosphere of dread and suspense, not through jump scares or supernatural elements, but through the stark portrayal of real-world atrocities.

The true horror lies in the systematic dehumanization and extermination of a people, depicted with unflinching realism. The film doesn't shy away from the brutality of the Holocaust, showcasing the violence and degradation inflicted upon the Jewish population. The iconic scene of the liquidation of the Krakow ghetto is a masterclass in tension building, as the camera captures the chaos and terror from multiple perspectives, leaving the viewer with a profound sense of unease.

The film's black-and-white cinematography further amplifies the sense of bleakness and despair, creating a stark contrast between the vibrant life that once existed and the grim reality of Nazi occupation. The use of shadows and light adds to the film's unsettling atmosphere, mirroring the moral ambiguities and hidden dangers that lurk beneath the surface.

While Schindler's List is not a traditional horror film, it shares many of the genre's key elements. It creates a sense of unease, elicits visceral reactions, and leaves a lasting impact on the viewer. The film's horror lies not in the supernatural or fictional, but in the very real capacity for human cruelty and the fragility of human life.

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• Mufasa: The Lion King
• Street Trash
• Better Man
• The Damned
• A Complete Uknown
• Don't Die: The Man Who Wants to Live Forever
• Because We Are Too Many
• Rhino Man
• Nosferatu (1922)

For more details about the UK Film Review Podcast visit our official website, where you can also find the latest movie reviews.

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Content warning: adult themes, spoilers, slight reference to gore.

Find the latest movie reviews and more about our film podcast on the official UK Film Review website.

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For more from our Film Podcast subscribe wherever you choose to listen.

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• Conclave
• Red One
• Rumours
• Moana 2
• That Christmas
• Opportunity
• Perform
• Bull Street
• The Last Ranger
• Love, Actually

We will be back with more of the latest film reviews on UK Film Club in 2025, so remember to subscribe wherever you enjoy amazing film podcasts.

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Find out more about our film podcast on our website, as well as the latest movie reviews.

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Find more of our short film reviews and latest movie reviews on our website.

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Remember to subscribe to our film podcast wherever you listen to great movie podcasts!

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Your favourite film podcast is back with an indie special, packed full of movie reviews of independent feature films and short film reviews.

Film critics Chris Olson and Brian Penn bring you UK Film Club - part of the UK Film Review Podcast - discussing the latest film reviews from indie filmmakers in the UK and around the world.

In this episode, there are movie reviews of:

• Betrayed
• "Little t"
• Stretch Marks
• A-Train: New Beginnings
• OK/NOTOK
• Continuance
• Death

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Joker: Folie à Deux - the newest DC film starring Juaquin Phoenix

The Substance - a new horror movie starring Demi Moore

Speak No Evil - FILM OF THE MONTH - starring James McAvoy

Trouble - a Swedish film recently released on Netflix

Line of Fire - a short film written and directed by Weston Porter

Nowhere - a feature film set in Cornwall written and directed by Tim Seyfert

Watch Them Come Blood - a frenetic horror film

Fear and Love: The Story of The Exorcist - a documentary about the much-revered classic horror film directed by John Larkin

Bonding - a short film written and directed Luke Rex

Videodrome - classic 80's body horror film from filmmaker David Cronenberg starring James Woods and Debbie Harry.

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For more details of our film podcast visit our website.

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The cinema movie reviews include:

• Blink Twice: Starring Naomi Ackie and Channing Tatum, directed by Zoë Kravitz
• Beetlejuice Beetlejuice: Starring Michael Keaton and directed by Tim Burton
• Lee: Starring Kate Winslet, directed by Ellen Kuras - Film of the Month for Brian
• Alien: Romulus: Starring Cailee Spaeny and David Johnsson, directed by Fede Alvarez

The Streaming Pick for September 2024 on UK Film Club is Young Woman and the Sea - starring Daisey Ridley and currently available on Disney Plus.

And the Nostalgia Pick celebrates 40 years of The Terminator. WE'LL BE BACK next month with more reviews, so enjoy this episode of UK Film Club until then.

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The movie reviews include:

• Rock, Paper, Scissors: A short film directed by Franz Böhm, Rock, Paper, Scissors is based on the true story of Ivan (Oleksandr Rudynskyi) who helped his father (Sergey Kalantay) run a makeshift hospital during the current conflict between Russia and Ukraine. After their plans to move the hospital go awry thanks to their getaway transport being bombed by a Russian aircraft, their peril increases when a group of Russian soldiers are seen scouring the hill looking for their bunker. Ivan, who has made the decision to take on the soldiers after an impromptu sniper rifle lesson from one of the patients, finds himself in over his head when the original estimate of two Russian soldiers turns out to be disastrously incorrect.
• Curiosity: A short film directed by Michael Cooke, Curiosity is about a young guy named Kevin (Bishop) is in his bedroom, relaxing, messing about with his phone. He comes across a video that instructs how to access the dark web. Curiosity gets the best of Kevin and he goes to his computer and follows the instructions. To his delight, he finds himself accessing that part of the Internet and proceeds to take advantage of what it offers. However, he soon finds a video where a live inhuman and grotesque auction is taking place.
• A Good Day Will Come: A short film directed by Amir Zargara, in A Good Day Will Come Sia Alipour plays Arash, a promising Iranian wrestler whose future career hangs in the balance when he struggles to focus on the sport whilst his country experiences civil unrest. Following the death of his sister in a protest against the government, Arash decides he cannot stay quiet, and wears a t-shirt in her memory after a match. Having chosen to join the protesters, Arash barely struggles to keep the turbulent crowds from turning violent and later becomes swept up in a conspiracy that will see him sign a confession under violent duress that he killed someone during the protest. 
• Perennial Light: A feature-length film from Colin Hickey, Perennial Light (2024) is a wondrous experience. So unlike anything being produced in the mainstream, it’s an art film which epitomises what’s interesting about experimental filmmaking. Told without dialogue or conventional narrative, this independent Irish movie paints a seemingly autobiographical portrait of one man’s life – from his troubled youth up to adulthood. From the tragedies that befall him, to fragments we see of family life in a rural setting... you get the sense that you’re witnessing a flow of memories, recalled with both nostalgia and melancholy.
• Embrace Disruption: A short film from filmmaker Johanne Chagnon, Embrace Disruption is an experimental art film.
• The Scalpel: A short film from filmmaker Richard H Lyford, The Scalpel has been restored and scored by Ed Hartman.

Visit our website to find more of the latest movie reviews and news about our film podcast.

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Check out the other UK Film Review Podcast shows including:

The Fantom Zone - for all things nerdy in cinema.

Gay, Actually - for all things LGBTQ+ in film.

UK Film Club - for reviews of all movie types + listener reviews.

Find out more on our website about our film podcast.

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The Nostalgia Pick for this month's episode of a movie review of Alien - the original Ridley Scott film from 1979 - to tie in with the new release of Alien: Romulus.

Find out more about our Film Podcast on our website. And visit Chris Olson's official website for more on him - https://www.chrisolson.co.uk/

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This episode contains spoilers!

Be part of the UK Film Review film podcast community and follow @UKFilmReview on our socials.

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For more movie reviews, film podcast goodness, be sure to subscribe to the UK Film Review Podcast as well as The Fantom Zone - who have their own separate channels as well.

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Search UK Film Review Podcast for more movie reviews and film podcast goodness.

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In Episode 17 of UK Film Club, we have movie reviews of:

• Fly Me to the Moon
• Twisters
• A Quiet Place: Day One
• Coney Island Cousins
• Overshadow
• Pain
• Beverley Hills Cop (1984)
• Beverley Hills Cop: Axel F (2024)

Head to our website for more film reviews.

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Keep up-to-date with all our film reviews and film podcast news by visiting the official UK Film Review website!

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The Fantom Zone is part of the UK Film Review Podcast - our popular film podcast.

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Spoiler warnings and explicit words - in particular a cheeky clip during the Someone Dies review - you have been warned.

We also have some listener reviews that we read out, and some other indie film promos!

Remember to subscribe to our film podcast on all major podcast platforms and share with your loved ones.

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Content warning: Spoilers

Gay, Actually is a film podcast part of the UK Film Review Podcast.

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The Poltergeist: A Haunting Look at Family, Fear, and Freaky Effects - A Scream Test Episode

Ready to delve into the world of suburban scares and spectral shenanigans? Join us on this episode of The Scream Test as we delve into the iconic Poltergeist film series!

From director Tobe Hooper and producer Steven Spielberg comes a chilling tale that's not just about bumps in the night – it's about the terrifying hold the supernatural can have on a seemingly ordinary family. We'll be revisiting the Freeling family's ordeal as their California home becomes a hotbed of paranormal activity, with TVs spewing static, disembodied voices echoing through the halls, and a swimming pool transformed into a perilous gateway to the afterlife.

We'll be dissecting what makes the Poltergeist movies such enduring classics:

• The relatable characters: The Freelings aren't your typical horror movie family. They're loving, flawed, and utterly believable. We'll explore how their struggles to keep their home and family safe resonate with audiences.
• The groundbreaking special effects: From the iconic scene of the Freeling's kitchen being ravaged by a rogue poltergeist to the unforgettable image of little Carol Anne disappearing into the static-filled television, the special effects in Poltergeist were revolutionary for their time. We'll discuss how they continue to impress even today.
• The underlying themes: Poltergeist is more than just a ghost story. It's a cautionary tale about the dangers of progress and the unseen costs of suburban convenience. We'll be diving into the film's social commentary and how it reflects the anxieties of the era.

Whether you're a longtime fan or a curious newcomer, this episode of The Scream Test promises a chilling good time. Join us as we turn up the volume on the iconic theme song, crank up the scares, and ask the age-old question: They're here.... Are you scared?

So, grab your popcorn, turn off the lights, and get ready for a hauntingly good listen!

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Jack watched 54 films in Cannes so pretty much almost anything that screened, and him and Chris chat about the highlights and winners, such as Anora, Emilia Perez, Grand Tour, the disappointments such as Megalopolis, The Shrouds, Furiosa, and Horizon, and the hidden gems in the parallel sections, like Misericordia, Good One, or the Godard documentary.

Find out which film made Jack's potential "Film of the Year" list.

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• Challengers film review: a tennis film starring Zendaya, Mike Faist, and Josh O'Connor. Zendaya stars as Tashi, a skilled tennis player with a hold on two other tennis players – portrayed by Mike Faist and Josh O’Connor. The piece consists of an unconventional narrative, jumping back and forth, held together by a single climactic match which you can quickly infer holds all the stakes. You may expect this to be a picture about competing for a person’s affection, yet it proves to be something much more complex and fun than simply that. It is soap-opera-esque with many twists and turns; betrayal around every romantically or sexually charged corner. It’s a great time.
• The Fall Guy film review: a comedy action film starring Ryan Gosling and Emily Blunt. From the first notes of the Kiss classic playing behind a montage of stunt moments across cinema’s recent history, The Fall Guy defines itself as a love story. This movie loves stunt performers. But what did film critic Brian make in his film review for UK Film Club?
• Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes film review: a new installment in the popular franchise, this film has been getting rave reviews, including 4-stars on the UK Film Review website from film critic George Wolf. But listen in to hear whether Brian makes this his Film of the Month!
• Unfrosted: a new Netflix comedy from Jerry Seinfeld. Telling a wacky tale about the development of the Pop Tart from Kelloggs, the film has a smorgasbord of comedic cameos, but is it any good? Find out why film critic Chris Olson called it "Soggy".
• Paddling: An indie feature film directed by James Popplewell, our film critics really enjoyed this moving drama starring Aaran Parry as a man struggling with his relationship. Learn more and even hear a clip from the film in this film podcast episode.
• Tomorrow Never Comes: another indie film review, this time for an end-of-the-world drama with a low budget but a lot of heart. Hear a clip in the episode and find out more about this movie!
• Bad Boys: this month's Nostalgia Pick to tie in with the upcoming release of Bad Boys: Ride or Die (which we will hopefully review in next mont's film podcast episode of UK Film Club).

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Have you seen this film? Let us know at @gayactuallypodcast on Instagram.

This episode contains spoilers!

Find out more about our film podcast.

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This week in the first of two parts of our deep dive into all things Watchmen, we discuss the merits of Zack Snyder's 2009 adaptation.

Make sure to also tune in next week for part 2 where the gang discuss the 1976 Alan Moore comic itself.

Enjoy

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Email - thefantomzonepodcast@gmail.com

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Rachel doesn't have a film podcast guest on this episode, so why not be her company and listen to it? Perhaps several times so she really feels your love for her.

ASMR fans will enjoy Rachel stopping to glug her drink several times during the film podcast episode. Enjoy.

The plot of the film is: A group of tourists arrives in Burkittsville, Maryland after seeing The Blair Witch Project (1999) to explore the mythology and phenomenon, only to come face to face with their own neuroses and possibly the witch herself.

Rachel apparently declares her love for this film, even at people at bus stops - so now she gets to do that in this film podcast episode globally.

The Scream Test is part of the UK Film Review Podcast. Remember to check out our other shows, follow us on socials, and be part of our film-loving community!

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On this film podcast episode, film critics Chris Olson and Brian Penn go over the best new movie releases for April 2024. Including cinema film reviews of Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire, Back to Black (the new Amy Winehouse film), and The Book of Clarence.

For the Streaming Pick this month, a true crime documentary on Netflix called What Jessica Did gets reviewed.

In the indie section, we have film reviews of:

• Rosetta Stoned: A high-school stoner comedy with a lot of heart.
• Mambo Man: A Cuban drama with plenty of flavour.
• Swords of Justice II: A fan film with plenty of sword fighting - as you might imagine from the title.
• Straight Through Crew: A fantastic piece of rural hedonism - check out how our film critics attempt to pronounce hedonism.

For the Nostalgia Pick, our film critics go back to 1979 and review the Mel Gibson-led original Mad Max movie - as a tie in with the upcoming release of Furiosa.

We hope you enjoy this film podcast episode. Do let us know what you think on our Instagram page - https://www.instagram.com/ukfilmreview/

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Content warning: Spoilers, adult themes.

Visit our website for more details about our film podcast.

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This episode includes film reviews of:

• Bob Marley: One Love - the new biopic about the legend of Reggae. Chris and Brian wax lyrical about the great man's music, but what did Brian make of the new film currently out in cinemas in the UK? Find out in this film podcast episode.
• Wicked Little Letters - A new UK-movie with strong language and an amazing cast. A unique story that Brian absolutely loved and we even play a clip from the movie in the film podcast episode for our listeners to enjoy! (explicit by the way but hilarious).
• Dune: Part 2 - After revisiting the David Lynch version, hopes were high for this second outing from Denis. But will it be Brian's "Film of the Month"?
• Spaceman - a new Netflix film starring Adam Sandler as an astronaut and Paul Dano voicing a giant space spider - what's not to love?
• I Bring Joy - an indie thriller set in London about a dancer who turns violent after an altercation with some would-be muggers. A strong and powerful film with an incredible tone.
• Everyone - another UK indie film, from filmmaker Marcus Flemmings, providing a fabulous, real-time comedy set in a restaurant where various dramas unfold at each table.
• Dagr - a phenomenal example of found-footage done right, with two eccentric YouTubers attempting to hijack a commercial for their own amusement and followers who end up in some serious trouble.
• The ACTT - community theatre, or amateur dramatics, this is a low-budget short film from the U.S that sends up the various types of "actors" and has a lot of fun along the way.
• Beneath a Mother's Feet - a compelling and moving short film about the struggle of a mother who is trying to raise two children without their father, and being pushed towards remarrying by her parents.
• Gremlins (1984) - our nostalgia film review revisits the classic comedy about those cute, furry little creatures - just don't get them wet or feed them after midnight - a bit like Brian and Chris. A bit fun for those interested in film history.

We hope you enjoy this episode of UK Film Club and all the film reviews it contains. If you did, please drop us a message on our socials @ukfilmreview and we would love to hear from you!

During the episode, we also opened with a section about Easter films and films about chocolate, so if you have any great ones that the guys missed, feel free to let us know. We may even give you a shoutout on the next film podcast episode that we release as part of the UK Film Review Podcast.

If you want to read any of our written film reviews, you can visit our website or follow us on social media where we keep our community up-to-date with the best new movies around, whether they are theatrical releases in the cinema, movies on streaming platforms like Netflix, Prime Video, or Disney Plus, or indeed indie films including feature length movies, short films, and documentaries. You can also head to our website if you are looking to get your film reviewed.

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The group chat about some of this years Oscar winners, including Emma Stone and Poor Things, Christopher Nolan and Oppenheimer (much to Ian's disgust), Lily Gladstone, Billie Eilish, Robert Downey Jr, and many more films - past and present.

Amber attempts to moderate the discussion, sparks fly as Ian and Joyce strongly disagree on most of their film opinions, and Chris and Toby are along for the ride - but continue to thrive.

Remember to check out all our podcast episodes for great film reviews, film interviews, film history and more.

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Here's a breakdown about Friday the 13th in case you haven't seen it:

In 1980's slasher flick "Friday the 13th," we meet a group of young counselors prepping Camp Crystal Lake for a grand reopening. The idyllic scene hides a dark past: 20 years ago, a young camper drowned, and two counselors were murdered shortly after. Undeterred, the counselors - including Alice (the responsible one), Pamela (party girl), and smoker pothead Bill - settle in, unaware they're being stalked.

The killings begin subtly. A counselor fooling around gets speared. Another taking a skinny dip vanishes. Panic rises as the body count climbs. The remaining counselors suspect each other, but the true culprit is the vengeful Mrs. Voorhees, fueled by the drowning of her son Jason at the camp years ago.

Picking them off one by one, Mrs. Voorhees becomes increasingly unhinged. Alice, the lone survivor, stumbles upon a horrifying truth: a deformed Jason, presumed dead as a child, is alive and the real killer (a twist revealed in the shocking final moments). Alice and a final counselor face Mrs. Voorhees in a bloody confrontation, but just as she's about to finish Alice, Jason appears, killing his own mother in a fit of rage. With Jason seemingly gone, a traumatized Alice is left alone by the silent lake.

The film, inspired by horror hits like "Halloween," wasn't a critical darling, but its low budget and strategic marketing made it a sleeper hit, launching a long-lasting slasher franchise. It established tropes - scantily clad teenagers, jump scares, and a masked killer - that continue to influence horror to this day.

We hope you enjoy our film podcast episode, full of film reviews for your listening pleasure. Remember to follow or subscribe to our podcast, and leave a lovely review if you can - it means the world to our podcast shows and hosts.

Film buffs seeking a British perspective on cinema should tune into the UK Film Review Podcast. Hosted by film critics, it dives deep into new releases and hidden gems, both blockbusters and independent flicks. Our passion goes beyond special effects, analysing directing choices and acting performances. Listeners get informed film reviews, some with spoilers, plus recommendations to add to their watchlist. It's a fun and insightful way to expand your film history knowledge, all with a charming British twist.

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Enjoy more from our film podcast by subscribing and following.

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Hello and welcome to this special one off episode of the UK film review podcast today I am talking directly to those of you who want to be a film critic now. How do you be a film critic. You just be one. That's the way it is um, there's no reason not to be a film critic if you want to be 1 and this can start very humbly and simply by writing a review or or speaking a review depending on which kind of medium you want to go for um, don't get too tied up. In the labor of am I a film critic because do I meet these criteria x y ed um, we are all lovers of film and if you're listening to this. You are a film critic There's probably no no doubt about it. Um, what I would say is when it comes to. Journey that I've been on so I'm the editor of Uk film review and I've been a film critic now for 14 years The main objective really is to always be honing your craft um I look up to some of the top. Of critics in the world and I see that they're always trying to hone their craft. They're always trying to improve and why want this episode to do is to give you a few um signposts really I call them shortcuts really? but.

Mainly tips just to give you an idea of what's going to be the best way to always be developing yourself and also are the fundamentals of what you're doing so that you always have that to rely on because often when you're looking up. A piece you know film a piece of art that you've you've watched your review may vary because of that film. Maybe the film is made in a certain way that makes you want to review it in a certain way whereas. Actually your job is to be consistent as well. That you review one film is should be the way that you review really all films. Um, so without much further ado and it's going to get into my kind of first basic top tips for film critics. Firstly, if you're writing a review. Don't just summarize the plot. It seems very very basic but often I see reviews and even from critics that do have a lot of experience that they're maybe so overwhelmed by a film's plot that they just want to retell it. They just want to go in and tell everyone what happened and go through all the different story plots. The fact is that's not your job. As a film critic that the the viewer doesn't want that the viewer what I or the reader wants to go and experience the film for themselves your review if you're doing a structured review. The plot should only be really one paragraph of that review and fairly succinct and getting good at writing um plot synopsis is in 1 paragraph that is where I see the best film critics people that are able to just really rattle it down to basic a tagline and still make you feel that it's a film that you want to see. Um. Because actually when you start reviewing other aspects of the film then the plot can sometimes be explored there. But what you don't want to do is just spoil the film for everyone and that's my my second tip spoilers I wouldn't bother with them. Some people will they'll write a review and I will spoiler alert. And what you'll do is you'll turn off at least half the people that were going to read your review and when it comes to becoming a film critic numbers matter. You want to get as many people reading your reviews and enjoying your reviews as possible so giving them a reason to to leave is not good. So I wouldn't put um spoilers into reviews unless. Absolutely necessary.

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• Poor Things starring Emma Stone and Mark Ruffalo
• Priscilla starring Cailee Spaeny and Jacob Elordi
• The Boys in the Boat directed by George Clooney
• Banel & Adame from filmmaker Ramata-Toulaye Sy
• The Colour Purple starring Fantasia Barrino, Taraji P. Henson and Danielle Brooks
• Argylle starring Bryce Dallas Howard, Henry Cavill and Sam Rockwell

The Streaming film review for episode 12 of UK Film Club is the Netflix release Ashes (Turkish title Tur).

Our indie film reviews are of Suit Hung. Tied Tongue, Settling Down, The Lost Weekend and Tyger.

And our Nostalgia Pick is the 1984 classic Ghostbusters, to tie in with the release of Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire in March 2024.

Episode 12 of UK Film Club is perhaps our longest yet, with clips from multiple movies being reviewed. We hope you enjoy this selection of our film reviews and if you did, please remember to Rate our show if that's possible on the platform you are using.

If you have seen any of the films we review and want to share them with us, please feel free to tag us on social media.

For more details, visit our Film Podcast page.

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Description

Join Amber and Joyce as they discuss the heartbreaking new release, All of Us Strangers. Starring Paul Mescal and Andrew Scott, this is a tale of grief, heartache and loneliness - all through a queer lens. Did the Gay Actually girls cry? Just how loudly did they cry in the cinema? And what did they think of the chemistry of the gorgeously talented actors on screen?

All of this, and more! Be sure to tune in and let us know what you think.

Content warning: Spoilers, brief references to suicide, adult themes.

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• Napoleon starring Joaquin Phoenix and Vanessa Kirby
• Wonka starring Timothee Chalamet
• Ferrari starring Adam Driver
• One Life starring Anthony Hopkins
• Saltburn starring Barry Keoghan
• Dune (1984) starring Kyle Machlachan

This episode of UK Film Club also includes film reviews of indie films Room 20 and The Bez Felcher Show, as well as an exclusive filmmaker interview with Michael Stevenson and George Siougas for their BAFTA and OSCAR shortlisted short film The One Note Man.

Please remember to review our film podcast whenever you can - much love from the UK Film Review Team.

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Whilst these films are very different to each other, there is a common satirical thread that runs through both. 

Content warning: Spoilers for both films, references to violence, brief mention of eating disorders

Follow Gay Actually at @gayactuallypodcast on Instagram, or email them at gayactuallyuk@gmail.com

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Content warning: Contains spoilers!

Remember to share our film reviews podcast with all your movie-loving friends and family. We love having you as part of our growing online community. You can also tag us on our socials @UKFilmReview and stay up to date with us on our website.

For more details about the UK Film Review Podcast and Gay, Actually, visit our film podcast page.

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Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.