As we near the end of 2021 (I know, it’s mad), those ‘best of’ lists come at us thick and fast.
‘Maid’ is a gruelling but tender story about a young, single mother’s survival and resilience as she navigates one crushing experience after another.
Matt Bromley’s travels have taken him around the globe to popular spots in Hawaii, California, Indonesia, and Ireland.
‘Another Round’, an arthouse ‘The Hangover’, won Best International feature Oscar and set tabloids alight with talk of an American remake starring Leonardo DiCaprio.
Motherhood is not such a beach for Olivia Colman and Dakota Johnson in the first trailer for Maggie Gyllenhaal’s upcoming directorial debut, ‘The Lost Daughter’.
One gushing five-star review says that “every line of dialogue is a gem” and heaps praise on Jeremy Strong’s portrayal of Kendall Roy, for which he won last year’s best lead actor Emmy.
Do we need another movie about Gotham’s Caped Crusader? No, not really. Are we all going to watch it? Almost certainly.
Following the story that gripped the world, Tiger King’s Carole Baskin is back, and this time it’s with her very own investigative docuseries that is promising many “shocking moments”.
This limited Netflix docuseries tries to answer some of the questions that were left unanswered after a grisly crime resulted in the death of 11 people all from the same family.
‘Angeliena’ is a distinctly South African comedy drama from the mind of writer-director Uga Carlini. Best known for ‘Alison’, a biographical hybrid docudrama about a woman who survived after being left for dead, Carlini turned to a much lighter story.
The film is set in late 1960s Northern Ireland during the turmoil of The Troubles and is a personal and joyful story about the power of memory, with a little boy at the centre.
The film, inspired by the true story of a 19th-century Mexican indigenous woman Julia Pastrana, with a condition that has her entire body covered in hair, received a full star rating.
In preparation for Halloween, we have touched on a few scary films that are about to make their way to theatres and streaming services in the coming months.
From the hit Netflix series and New York Times Best-selling memoir, Stephanie Land reveals all the interesting and tragic aspects of being a domestic worker to the super-rich.
‘Britney vs Spears’ is a topical documentary that investigates the legal conservatorship around pop icon Britney Spears.
A teaser trailer has been unveiled for the ‘Game Of Thrones’ prequel series, ‘House Of The Dragon’, which is set to air next year.
The doccie follows Bieber as he prepares to close out 2020 with his first live performance since he cancelled the final 14 shows of his 2017 tour.
The ‘Stranger Things’ kids are back, aliens are invading Earth, and Hansie gets the Netflix true-crime treatment.
‘I Know What You Did Last Summer’ was a smash hit in the late 90s, as was the sequel the following year. How about a series, then?
‘Kaalgat Karel’ is the kind of edgy yet divisive movie title that will already give you an inkling if this film’s for you or not.
‘The Tragedy Of Macbeth’, from director Joel Coen, has been labelled an “austere reimagining of Shakespeare’s Scottish bloodbath”.
The film received rave reviews when it debuted at the Venice Film Festival, where Stewart was heralded as an instant Best Actress Oscar contender.
Netflix released the ‘Britney vs. Spears’ trailer one week ahead of Britney’s next big conservatorship hearing, set for September 29.
One of the most versatile and fearless actors in Hollywood, Nic Cage has turned his attention to another curveball of a film in ‘Pig’.
Tom Hanks, a trusty dog, and a robot that he built to protect them all team up for a new end of the world movie.
‘Squid Game’ has been described as the result of ‘Hunger Games’ having a three-way with ‘Black Mirror’ and ‘Takeshi’s Castle’.
Fridays are for finishing work early. To help you pass the time, here are three trailers worth a peruse.
‘LuLaRich’, a new four-part docuseries, unpacks the unravelling of a women’s online apparel company/pyramid scheme called LuLaRoe.
Zambian-born musician, Thomas Buttenschøn, was born HIV+ and relocated to Denmark to receive treatment in 1985 at a time when there was still much uncertainty about the virus.
In the past, Gyllenhaal has more than proven his range by taking on roles that are challenging in different ways.