In Theaters and Digital

In an era where creature features often lean on CGI excess and franchise fatigue, The Hermit stomps into the woods with mud-caked boots and a slab of human jerky in hand. This sucker is lean and mean and Horror Hounds are going to go bark raving mad for it as a result  ...

Set against the shadowy final years of World War II, The Tasters arrives in UK and Irish cinemas on 13th March 2026, distributed by MetFilm, as a tense and quietly devastating historical drama. Directed by Silvio Soldini, the film adapts At the Wolf’s Table by Rosella  ...

Ella McCay, written and directed by James Brooks, is the kind of political comedy‑drama that feels like it wandered in from 1995, looked around at 2025, and decided to just be charming instead of edgy. That’s not a complaint. Brooks leans into warmth, mess, and human frailty ...

If you came up in the era of VHS surf tapes, burned CDs, and waiting three months for a magazine to land in the mailbox, watching First Chapter (2006), Thrills, Spills, and Whatnot (2011 alt cut), and Chapter 11 (2017) back-to-back feels like seeing the internet slam into  ...

Arriving in UK and Irish cinemas from 27th February as part of Tull Stories’ Joy of Cinema strand, The Spin is a breezy, big-hearted road trip comedy that wears its love of music proudly on its sleeve. Directed by Michael Head, the film swaps the grit of his earlier work for something   ...

Crime 101 is both ageless and of the moment: a sleek, intoxicating knockout from writer-director Bart Layton, who pulls source material from Don Winslow. Layton, best known for his merging of fact and fiction in American Animals and The Imposter, goes full-on   ...

Invited by David Lynch to dream up a low-budget genre film, Michael Almereyda answered with Nadja, a vampire movie that feels less like a revival than a séance. Recombining figures from Bram Stoker and turning them loose in early-’90s New York, Almereyda makes a gothic   ...

Look, if you grew up with VHS hiss, creaky wooden floors in indie horror, and the vague sense that everyone in the ’90s pretended to be cooler than they actually were, Mother of Flies is very much your kind of nightmare. It’s not a jump-scare rollercoaster or a neon-lit A24   ...

There’s a certain type of film that puts on the façade of being a dramedy about late middle-age, but then suddenly wallops you right in the feels. Is This Thing On?, directed by Bradley Cooper from a script he co-wrote with Will Arnett and Mark Chappell, happens to be exactly  ...

Amy Berg’s It’s Never Over, Jeff Buckley plays like someone finally sat you down and said, “Okay, here’s the real story — not the myth, not the Tumblr version, the human one.” And honestly, it works. You can stream it on HBO / Max, which feels about right for a documentary   ...