Fast paced, engaging and undeniably cool, GOAT is a slam dunk. 

Cold Storage heats up the screen, and at times becomes a genuine blast. 

Reminders of Him might not flirt with anything remotely close to fresh or new, but it is perfectly serviceable as a heady romantic drama with a definite Nicholas Sparks vibe.

This little known story holds a lot of interest, and looks gorgeous, but the quirks can sometimes oscillate between being a strength and being a drag.

Achingly slow, ambling, and at times given to its worst, most artsy and pretentious impulses, Anemone is a frustrating vehicle if only because the two amazing, all-time monologues from Daniel Day-Lewis compel you to sit through the rest of the film. 

Addition never quite adds up to the sum of its parts. With a strong central romance and a standout performance from Joe Dempsie, the film nevertheless ties itself in knots to provide complexity and nuance it doesn’t need. 

This Heat-lite crime thriller looks good, but with a heist that never feels really complex or earned, never really bites. 

Sumptuous and incredible looking, but a somewhat hollow and fantastical literary adaptation from Emerald Fennell. 

Part cringey workplace drama, part Cast Away, part rom-com and part gory horror, Send Help mixes genres while keeping everything fun, lighthearted and engaging. 

Eclectic, electric and chaotic - Marty Supreme is one of the few movies that really manages to surprise you moment to moment. 

Hamnet is an astounding piece of cinema, and a wonderful showcase for two incredible performances. 

Just as fun as the live show, Six: The Musical Live is history mixed with a bop. 

This is still a sumptuous visual feast, but the third installment in this franchise feels so much like the second, that you can’t help but long for it to be over. 

The Housemaid will shock you - if you haven’t read the book, you’re in for a surprise, and if you have you’ll be shocked by how well they’ve adapted it.

A lot funnier than it has any right to be. 

Give me some Hasselhoff ass cheeks PLEASE. 

Slower paced but compelling, and at times heartbreaking, viewing.