Masters of the Universe is perfect for old and new audiences alike. There’s enough nostalgia to keep those who grew up with the show happy, but the film’s unabashed wit, heart and visual splendour will charm a whole new generation too.

The Christophers does not have a sexy Hollywood sales angle – it’s an art forgery film, after all – but it’s further proof that we’re yet to get a clear sign there’s anything that Steven Soderbergh can’t pull off.

Representing a big step up not only in terms of its theatrical release, but also in Barker’s command of filmmaking as a visual medium, Obsession boldly stakes its claim as a true modern genre masterpiece.

As expected, it was just as poetic and articulate as you would expect from a film narrating the life of Franz Kafka. 

John Carney’s Power Ballad (2026) is a heartwarming yet unremarkable musical comedy that misses a lot of notes.

The film is a must watch for fans of the surreal and the strange, and a must skip for fans of the French monarchy.

Kaneto Shindo’s 1964 period horror Onibaba is a tactile assault on the senses, a sweat-soaked fever dream that conjures up primal feelings of dread, horror and lust.

Mortal Kombat II gets just enough right to keep you entertained in the moment, but it’s a shame the rest of the film is primed to be promptly forgotten about.

Finding Emily definitely has the potential to become the next British romcom classic for the new generation. 

A Private Life is notable as the foreign language film debut of Foster, but somewhat fails to leave a lasting impact, despite many promising elements. 

Pop Star Anne Hathaway is Haunted by a Slow Narrative…

Port of Shadows isn’t very cheerful, and it makes for poor escapist entertainment, but good work is important, never mind the subject.

Seisaku’s Wife is a must watch in theatres. Those who have the opportunity to experience it during Cinema Reborn’s upcoming screenings aren’t in for the most pleasant watch, but a nonetheless moving experience.

Flock to the cinema to see The Sheep Detectives. I’ll be baaack for more.

Though J-Horror has a reputation for being incredibly disturbing and graphic, KINKI’s humour and brisk pace hold it back from being anything truly traumatic.

The Devil Wears Prada 2 is the perfect girls' night out movie.

Todd Solondz’ Happiness is an ensemble film set in New Jersey and driven by passionate yet disillusioned characters.

If you’re into Greek history, cultural identity, the politics of war, and hating the British, then Kapodistrias is the film for you. 

Hokum is a tall tale woven by an exciting up-and-coming auteur in the horror space, with McCarthy bringing an admirable style of filmmaking that manages to feel both traditional and refreshing.