Chet (Dustin Coffey) is an agoraphobic man still living at home with his mother. When his mum moves away, Chet is forced to take on a lodger, a situation which doesn’t gel with his anxieties. Enter Maggie (Linda Burzynski), a former Marine with her own personal demons. She drinks heavily,
A first date using Cosmopolitan magazine’s ‘no-fail’ questions - how could that go wrong? Mary (Harrie Hayes) expresses brilliant awkwardness faced with po-faced Jason (Nick Read) until question 3: What’s a secret you have never told anyone? As she reflects on how much to say, Mary’s gawkiness reaches a new level
Haunted by a harrowing past and faced with an uncertain future, Gholam gets involved with stranger’s demons to balance his own; but this time following it through to the decisive end. Gholam is a slow but a powerful film whose pace extenuates every moment. Full of uncertain but timely reveals, Gholam
Illegal immigrant Billa (Nitin Parasher) scrapes a living by driving a taxi around the seedy streets of Soho. When he picks up drug-addicted prostitute Sarah (Rachel Loughran), who has just witnessed a murder at the hands of her pimp, he embarks on a dark journey of desperation and violence. This crime
The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society is more than just a simple love story or that of two penpals in post war Britain. This film shines a light on a forgotten part of World War 2. We’ve had the bombastic storytelling with 2017’s Dunkirk, but 2018 is now
