By Alex Purnell. Director Luke Ibbeston’s feature debut is funny yet disturbing, a whimsical mockumentary with a distinctly British charm. Reminiscent of Louis Theroux’s The Most Hated Family in America (2007), Cult explores a strange fictional 90’s cult with all the cultish bells and whistles. Following a camera crew into
Joey Javitts (Natalie Shershow) has just lost her father and is grieving. Her mother, Carissa (Sarah Overman) is an author, so despite recent events and prior commitments, she has to drop Joey off at her grandparents for the summer while she goes on a book tour. Then one night as Joey
Aaron (Sean Mcarty) is at a business retreat in Astoria Oregon when an earthquake hits the state. The damage is said to be huge and a lot of people are stranded without any food, water or means of transport including Aaron himself. Deciding that he has to get to Portland besides
Jason (Ian Stout) is a budding actor who works in a restaurant, but his real dream is to become a successful playwright. Then a few months ago the pandemic swept across the world and although initially he doesn’t think it would be so bad, over time Jason becomes more aware
By: Beth Widdicombe Written and directed by British-born Zeina Durra, Luxor is a love story, a meditative look at healing and also a beautifully shot postcard trip around the mystical ancient ruins and sites in the city and deserts. Set in the beautiful city of Luxor in modern day Egypt, we follow
