Superman: The BRWC Review. By Jake Peffer. Superman has gone through his ups and downs (no pun intended) over the years when it comes to the big screen. Henry Cavill's tenure as the character officially ended a few years ago, after a cameo appearance in Black Adam. Not long after that
Brute 1976: Review. Brute 1976 is a retro-styled horror film directed by Marcel Walz, known for his stylised contributions to the indie horror scene (Blind, Pretty Boy). Set in the over-saturated desert of 1976, the story follows a group of models and creatives traveling to a remote location for a photo shoot. Their plans
Supergirl (1984) - Review. By Rufus Black. With a new Superman hitting motion picture theatres once again, you may find yourself re-watching all of the Man of Steel's previous cinematic adventures in preparation. But there's so many - and if you're putting on the George Reeves movie, why not his whole
Hemet, Or The Landlady Don’t Drink Tea: Review. By Josiah Teal. Set in the almost zombie-apocalypse, Hemet is an irreverent horror comedy featuring more than a few foul-mouthed characters. Director Tony Olmos and writer Brian Patrick Butler populate the screen with influences ranging from Tarantino to Rob Zombie as bath
Little Shrew: Review by Simon Thompson. Kate Bush’s Little Shrew is a hauntingly beautiful short that fully utilises the powers of both music and animation to tell the story of a shrew trying to make her way through the remains of a war-torn city devastated by bombs in the pursuit of
