Offering a one off insight into the mind of a film-maker; Brazilian director Walter Salle provides a unique window into the world and culture that provide the perspective and inspiration for trailblazing and politically progressive Chinese director Jia Zhangke. Jia Zhangke is not a household name by any means, not even

By Robert Andrews. Expectation as franchises have demonstrated time and time again, has proven to be the lingering enemy of reality. After the flop that was Quantum of Solace, it would have been a difficult task for Sam Mendes to create anything more irrelevant and void when Skyfall came to cinemas worldwide.

Investigating the ways in which film has shaped our perception of the world; Edward Ross combines two of the twentieth century’s greatest art forms, cinema and graphic novel to present an entertaining and exciting (although occasionally preachy) journey into the impact and influence of cinema in shaping our lives and

By Robert Andrews. Providing audiences with 103 minutes that oozes with cynicism, violence and drug-fuelled schemes, Kill Your Friends certainly had the potential to establish itself as this British generation’s equivalent of American Pyscho. Whilst the stylistic components and tone of Kill Your Friends prove reminiscent of other products of the black