“Currently cringing at All Superheroes Must Die. It sucks. ‘What's going on?’ ‘He's screwed. He's gonna die soon.’ Worst acting/dialogue.” This was my Twitter summary of my feelings whilst watching All Superheroes Must Die last night. I admit, it’s not particularly eloquent or amusing, but hey – this is Twitter. This morning,

He's back, James Connors from SouthWalesMassive. There’s been a lot of hype for ‘Gravity’ over the last few months, in which George Clooney and Sandra Bullock play two astronauts who are working a mission when a Russian missile launch causes deadly consequences. Together, the pair of them have to use whatever

To call The Kings of Summer a 'coming of age story' could very well be construed as laziness, but actually it's an entirely fitting description of this wonderful little indie comedy. While not groundbreaking in its narrative, the movie's strengths lie in its cast and sharp writing. Teenager Joe (Nick Robinson) is sick

The opening sequence says everything about a film. It is the equivalent of entering a party, alone, with all eyes on you. Whilst names, relationships and intentions may not immediately be explained, everything from your cufflinks to your shoelaces express who you are, the mood of the room, and the

Eyes Wide Shut sans boob. Not so much found-footage horror as faux-documentary horror. The films main conceit is that two documentary film makers; Aaron and Jim (played by Aaron Poole and James Gilbert) are creating a film based around a conspiracy theorist they found on YouTube. We're shown talking heads with