By Josh Horwood. Directed by James Marsh, 123mins, out on 1st January 2015 There are certain films that are made for the Oscar race.  These films usually play things very safe, having wholesome messages and rely on the performances of the leads. Working Title’s bid for Oscar glory rests this year on

By Josh Horwood. Directed by Phil Lord and Christopher Miller, 100mins, on DVD and Blu-Ray When President Business initiates a plan to destroy the Lego world, it is up to ordinary piece Emmett and a group of so called Master Builders to thwart his plan with the mysterious piece of resistance, the

By Josh Horwood. Directed by Bennett Miller, 129mins, out on 9th January 2015 Foxcatcher tells the story of eccentric millionaire John du Pont and his relationship with world champion and Olympic gold medallist wrestlers the Schultz brothers.  Dave (played by Mark Ruffalo) is the older brother adored by the wrestling community whilst

By Josh Horwood. Directed by Paul King, 95 mins, still in cinemas  After a year of ludicrous animated films that seem to cash in on childhood memories (Postman Pat: The Movie to name but one), how refreshing it is to watch a movie based on Michael Bond’s short stories that is not

By Ben Hooper. A slick and sick stare into the dark heart of news media. An unemployed Louis Bloom, all polite persistence and ghoulish glare, finds his particular aptitude lies in television news. Once he starts turning up to car crashes and crime scenes with a stolen camera, he soon realises the