To celebrate the physical release of Wicked: For Good – Available on 4K UHD, Blu-ray™ and DVD from March 9 – we’re giving THREE lucky readers the chance to win their very own copy!

Cold Storage is derivative, tonally confused, visually cheap and missing the practical-effects creativity that could have made it a fun viral horror-comedy.

Marion’s Lilies is a thoughtful and committed psychological thriller that thrives on mood and character rather than spectacle.

Wasteman is a brutally grounded, intense and often uncomfortable British prison drama that lands with constant unease.

The Testament of Ann Lee is a spellbinding, exhausting, and singular experience anchored by a career-best performance from Amanda Seyfried, and one of the most visually and musically distinctive films of the year.

The Voice of Hind Rajab is a harrowing, deeply upsetting experience, and one of the most unforgettable films of the year. It’s not an easy watch, nor should it be.

With The Silence of the Lambs turning 35 this year, it's undeniable just how seeped into pop culture Anthony Hopkins’ performance is still to this day. We take a look at Hopkins in the iconic role of Hannibal Lecter.

The innovative supernatural horror Good Boy (2025) is finally arriving on physical media, as the canine-led thriller chomps its way onto 4K UHD, Blu-ray and DVD on February 16, 2026.

Given the small budget and simplistic plot that has a lot of work to do in order to keep us intrigued, Last Ride is highly commendable. The naturalistic bond between the boys hooks you in and manages to keep you invested, whilst the slew of threats and horrors ensure you’re kept on your toes.

Whistle is a stylish, gory throwback that knows its horror history but is too content to repeat it. While Dafne Keen’s performance and some genuinely gnarly kill sequences keep it afloat, the film’s lack of original narrative depth and its over-reliance on established tropes prevent it from becoming a new classic.

Crime 101 is highly derivative of many classic crime-thrillers (especially Michael Mann’s work), but the vintage vibe, slow-pacing and character-focused approach makes for a better than expected heist-thriller.

In this episode of the Film Focus Online podcast, host Elliot Lines and guest Romey Norton dive into the survival thriller Send Help directed by Sam Raimi.

Wuthering Heights is a bold, beautiful, intoxicating, brash statement of a film, which showcases genuine heartbreak and sensitivity yet also does find its feet occasionally stepping in trashy paperback fluff with a little stuffiness in the second half.

The Strangers: Chapter 3 is a polarizing conclusion. Departing from 2008’s less is more vibe and pivots into a dense, lore-heavy nightmare.

Looney Tunes: The Day the Earth Blew Up is a very easy film to like. It’s funny, visually delightful with its vibrant 2D animation, and made with a clear affection for these characters and their legacy.

Halloween terror gets a lo-fi jolt as V/H/S/Halloween slices its way onto physical media. Now arriving on Blu-ray, it’s the perfect late-night watch for horror fans craving tricks, treats, and pure VHS-era chaos.

Send Help isn’t subtle, it’s a wild, witty, ride. It’s an exploration of human behaviour when civilisation is gone and roles are reversed. If you like your comedies with a side of tension, your survival stories with a twist of absurdity, and your films filled with energy and heart, this is one island trip you don’t want to miss.

The Investigation of Lucy Letby is less about uncovering new facts than about exploring how narratives are built, consumed, and sustained. As a documentary, it is measured, absorbing, and ethically thorny.

Illumination have revealed the first teaser for the latest Minions adventure — Minions & Monsters releases in cinemas on July 1, 2026.

Greenland 2: Migration is the definition of a diminishing-returns sequel. It doesn’t disgrace the original, but it also doesn’t justify its own existence beyond being another sturdy Gerard Butler vehicle to be dumped in January.