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3780 articles available in total starting from 23/05/2002. Last article published on 23/10/2025.

Review: Kenny Dalglish

Review: Kenny Dalglish

Asif Kapadia delivers a new portrait of a sporting icon, intertwining it with a dramatic season for international football – and for English football in particular  

23/10 | Rome 2025

Paul Greengrass’s new feature The Uprising in the works

Paul Greengrass’s new feature The Uprising in the works

Set during the English Peasants’ Revolt of 1381 and starring Andrew Garfield, the pic follows a farmer who becomes the leader of a rebellion against the crown forces of King Richard II  

23/10 | Production | Funding | USA/UK/Germany/Denmark

Review: Super Nature

Review: Super Nature

Ed Sayers’ documentary unites 40 filmmakers worldwide, who make sustainable use of Super 8 to nostalgically celebrate the diversity of nature  

22/10 | London 2025

Lev Prudkin’s Bleeding Blue Bird world-premieres at the Chelsea Film Festival

Lev Prudkin’s Bleeding Blue Bird world-premieres at the Chelsea Film Festival

The UK-Ukrainian co-production, helmed by a director trained at Moscow’s Gerasimov Institute of Cinematography, represents a rare cultural bridge in today’s geopolitical landscape  

21/10 | Sponsored

Review: More Life

Review: More Life

Bradley Banton’s film is a daring Instagram Live-style experiment about friendship, ambitious in concept but uneven in execution  

21/10 | London 2025

Review: Black Is Beautiful: The Kwame Brathwaite Story

Review: Black Is Beautiful: The Kwame Brathwaite Story

Yemi Bamiro’s doc explores the life of the titular pioneering photographer and activist, celebrating his groundbreaking work and lasting impact on black culture  

20/10 | London 2025

Lucrecia Martel’s Landmarks scoops the Best Film Award at BFI London

Lucrecia Martel’s Landmarks scoops the Best Film Award at BFI London

Vincho Nchogu’s One Woman One Bra and David Bingong’s documentary The Travelers have rounded off an original set of winners at the UK’s biggest film event  

20/10 | London 2025 | Awards

Review: H Is for Hawk

Review: H Is for Hawk

Philippa Lowthorpe’s Cambridge-set film, based on Helen Macdonald’s autobiography, features a character navigating a devastating loss and finding solace in a goshawk  

17/10 | London 2025

Review: Hamnet

Review: Hamnet

Jessie Buckley and Paul Mescal give passionate performances in this awards-hungry tearjerker by Chloé Zhao, chronicling William Shakespeare’s domestic life in Stratford-upon-Avon  

16/10 | London 2025

Review: The Choral

Review: The Choral

Nicholas Hytner’s feature stars Ralph Fiennes as a choir leader, blending music and ensemble storytelling in World War I-era Britain  

15/10 | London 2025

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