The nominations for this year's Academy Awards have been announced in Los Angeles. You're not happy are you? Best picture BlacKkKlansmanBlack PantherBohemian RhapsodyThe FavouriteGreen BookRomaA Star Is BornVice Best actor Christian Bale - ViceBradley Cooper - A Star Is BornWillem Dafoe - At Eternity's GateRami Malek - Bohemian RhapsodyViggo Mortensen - Green Book Best actress Yalitza

The original Final Destination is a personal favourite of mine. Personally, I think it injected some much-needed genuine fear into the slasher sub-genre and, while the ensuing franchise failed to capitalise on the promise of the original, it remains an interesting, fun and frightening entry into the horror pantheon that,

The UK's leading film critics handed out their annual prizes on Sunday night at the 39th London Critics' Circle Film Awards presented by Dover Street Entertainment at The May Fair Hotel. Hosted by British comic Judi Love, the black-tie event saw Alfonso Cuarón's Mexican drama Roma named as Film of

First-time actress, Kaylynn Kubeldis, an alumnus of Junior Blind of America, picks up the Best Young Actress award at the 10th Annual World Music & Independent Film Festival (WMIFF) in Washington D.C.  Kubeldis, who was born blind, stars in AZ Films’ drama feature film ‘OPUS OF AN ANGEL’, alongside veteran actor William McNamara (Natural Enemy), Cindy Pickett (Ferris Bueller's Day Off), Jamison Newlander (The Lost Boys), and

Manic Street Preachers have always explored the visual, the aesthetic, the power of the image. Often this exploration has been rooted in literature, art, political slogans – the band serving as a link between their own inspirations and their fanbase. Today, a new film depicts the band at their most