25 h. ago ‘Incredible’ WWII movie that gave fans ‘goosebumps’ available to watch for free

This star-studded 1950s WWII thriller is often forgotten by film fans but could be one of the best war movies ever made

Events

39 h. ago Emma Stone and Jesse Plemons make the case for the wild ride that is ‘Bugonia’

Jesse Plemons urges movie lovers to pause Netflix and watch “Bugonia” in theaters

Politics

48 h. ago Joanna Page reveals why her children are not allowed to watch Love Actually

Joanna Page has revealed why she will not let her children watch the popular Christmas movie, Love Actually. 

Politics

5 d. ago Six iconic movies to watch when you need to get your love of London back % %

Six iconic movies to watch when you need to get your love of London back % %  The Tab

Politics

6 d. ago Best films under 90 minutes that are 'perfect' for a cozy night in

If runtime is an important factor when choosing a movie, here are eight fantastic films to watch that under 90 minutes long.

Politics

1 week ago Do we need Imax? 70mm? VistaVision? All I need to watch movies at the cinema is darkness and quiet | Larry Ryan

Cinema used to be an accessible and affordable mass pursuit. This debate about the ‘purest’ format to view certain films only risks putting off movie-goersOn what sort of screen should you watch One Battle After Another? Paul Thomas Anderson’s new film about revolutionary radicals in a ravaged United States comes in a plethora of slightly different, vaguely confusing formats.It was originally shot in ultra-rare, 70-year-old VistaVision celluloid, but there are only four cinemas in the entire world that can actually accommodate this – one in London, three in the US. There is also an Imax version on 70mm celluloid film, the more common digital Imax format, and a 70mm film projection for some select cinemas. And, finally, there are the majority of current cinemas with more standard digital projection, which also happen to have quite big screens for you to gaze up at moving pictures in the dark.Larry Ryan is a freelance writer and editor Continue reading...

Culture

2 w. ago 'My dad asked if I wanted to watch a Wesley Snipes movie – then I shot him dead'

WARNING: DISTRESSING CONTENT: Jay Katz was sentenced to 100 years behind bars after killing his dad Norman and stepmother Michelle R. Filling-Katz at their home in Burtonsville, Maryland, in 1991

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3 w. ago The best TV and movies to watch this weekend while Storm Amy batters the UK

As Storm Amy sweeps in, we've rounded up the perfect TV and films to keep you entertained while you spend the weekend indoors

Events

3 w. ago Prime Video's new action thriller hailed a 'guaranteed great movie to watch'

The new action thriller movie has already been hailed by fans as 'exciting from start to finish'

Politics

3 w. ago Radiohead X Nosferatu: A Symphony of Horror review – musical mash

This new approach to silent cinema is like trying to watch a movie while your neighbour has their music on too loudHow should we watch silent films now? When they were first produced and consumed, they were after all just films, not “silent” films – any more than photographs or paintings or sculptures are thought of as “silent”. Yet of course they often had improvised piano accompaniment; Gert Hoffman’s autobiographical novel The Film Explainer (filmed with Armin Mueller-Stahl) remembered the prewar time in Germany when his father was employed in a movie theatre to stand next to the screen with a pointer and literally explain what was going on. When Abel Gance’s Napoleon was revived in the late 70s with a live orchestral accompaniment, there was a new creative excitement around the idea of early cinema’s musical reinvention – we recently saw the re-release of the special edition of Eisenstein’s Battleship Potemkin with the 2005 soundtrack composed for the film by the Pet Shop Boys.B...

Events

3 w. ago What time is Galatasaray vs Liverpool on Prime Video? Champions League coverage explained

Champions League action returns to Prime Video 📺

Politics

4 w. ago The Guide #210: Is One Battle After Another finally Paul Thomas Anderson’s Oscars moment?

In this week’s newsletter: The latest from the American virtuoso director is a big, swing-for-the-fences hit that looks certain to be an awards season contenderTruly, it is a hallowed date for cinephiles, Letterboxd addicts, film bros and people who will only watch movies in 70mm. Yes, happy One Battle After Another release day to all who celebrate.For card-carrying members of the tribe (and I’m absolutely one of them), the arrival of a new Paul Thomas Anderson film is an event equal in magnitude to Christmas Day meets the World Cup final meets McDonald’s bringing back the McRib. PTA – as the heads call him – may not be the most famous director of his age (Spielberg, Cameron, Scorsese, Nolan and even namesake Wes Anderson are more recognisable to the average filmgoer), but he is surely the most adored among his fans, a film-maker incapable of making a bad film. Continue reading...

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