Rampage finds the Rock at a most interesting time in his career
All in Screen Nation
Rampage finds the Rock at a most interesting time in his career
In this blockbuster-centric episode of the Spoiler Nation podcast, Howie and Rhys dive deep into Steven Spielberg's "Ready Player One" and John Krasinski's "A Quiet Place". But before that, some brief speculation about the most recent trailer for Ron Howard's "Solo: A Star Wars Story".
For the right audience, Abracadabra will be an enjoyable break from life, no matter what time you take it.
Amongst a flurry of wild anticipation comes Wes Anderson’s second stop-motion animated film.
A Quiet Place succeeds as an atmospheric and white knuckles thriller that benefits from a clever script, solid acting and a terrifying creature.
‘Pop-Aye’ sets itself as a fantastic adoration and exploration into the human heart.
‘I Am Not a Witch’ is not for the faint-hearted.
It's brainy sci-fi versus brainless sci-fi in this episode of the Spoiler Nation podcast
‘The Death of Stalin’ beautifully and impressively balances grim history with subversive black comedy to a terrific effect.
Young sports fans should find the film irresistible and hilarious, whilst older audiences will find the tiresome story held up by Aardman’s signature charm, a fair few chuckles and a good- natured spirit.
First up for OG v Remake: Death Wish
Human Flow is the latest piece by contemporary artist/activist Ai Weiwei that showcases the scale of the global refugee crisis with dignity
What a disappointment.
A preview of the 2018 Perth French Film Festival
"Ex Machina" writer-director Alex Garland shimmers with his latest sci-fi mind-bender.
Blockers is a silly film that sadly disappoints in being anything else.
In a conservative effort to offend no one, "Mary Magdelene" convinces no one
Wakanda Forever! This episode on the Spoiler Nation Podcast, we dive deep into the Vibranium-powered, high-tech kingdom of "Black Panther", a game-changing entry to the Marvel Cinematic Universe.
Under The Tree is a pitch black comedy, it’s ‘Neighbours’ on crystal meth.
In The Fade is an important and sorrowful film - for the most part.