Charlie Day

Steven S DeKnight's sequel to Guillermo del Toro's robo-blockbuster may be rusty in some ways compared to its predecessor – but it's still no less of an enjoyable, if basic, action romp

With a compelling premise, a delightfully colourful and caring cast and a gripping if somewhat plain plot with enough beats and small elements to keep you guessing, Hotel Artemis gives much-needed life to the ‘Neo noir’ genre and proves once more that small indie films can punch above their weight

Steven S DeKnight's sequel to Guillermo del Toro's robo-blockbuster may be rusty in some ways compared to its predecessor – but it's still no less of an enjoyable, if basic, action romp

This week's Netflix and Smiff checks out Netflix original film Win It All, as well as the new series of Master of None and It's Always Sunny In Philadelphia

I'd be the first to admit that I can be a bit of a cynic. And I have to confess that when The LEGO Movie was greenlit, I thought: "Oh...

It has often been suggested that the not-so well-hidden secret to Pixar’s success is story. The studio's films can go from action spectacle to heart-warming to hilarious, and it usually...

FILM REVIEW | Stuart Barr  In the near future a pan-dimensional rift opens deep in the pacific ocean from which spew beasts dubbed Kaiju (a Japanese word that translates as...

In the near future a pan-dimensional rift opens deep in the pacific ocean from which spew beasts dubbed Kaiju (a Japanese word that translates as "strange beast").

Co-writer and director Del Toro has, in the past, suggested that of the films he directs he almost alternates between making big budget studio productions (Blade II, Hellboy I&II) and...

It’s a situation we’ve all been in at some point in our lives. There’s a pretty strong possibility that we’re still there now.