Held together by some decent acting and framework, The Reflected Self is a film with potential but needs more work.

The Commander is a powerful, historical drama that gives a fresh perspective on WWII and the war genre in general.

Rumours thrives at times due to the sheer absurdity of the story, but ultimately leaves us with laughs left untapped in our belly.

Bread & Roses' tagline speaks louder than the film itself, “Do not forget about Afghan women!”.

The Birds Who Fear Death is a heartfelt and thought-provoking film about two brothers' emotional journey.

With gorgeous visuals, a fun adventure at the centre, plenty of laughs and an ocean full of fun, Moana 2 is bound to impress most.

The Piano Lesson is an interesting, well written, excitingly performed and unique take on some familiar themes.

A mystery thriller with a salacious bow tied on top, Conclave is not afraid to make a real statement or two along the way.

The Waiting Game is an informative and entertaining documentary, with a deep look into the ‘failings’ of a sport universally adored.

Wicked is everything I ever dreamed it could be and more, a glorious love letter to the stage show, and a blistering time at the movies.

Despite offering up a few decent twists and a solid lead performance, heavily falls victim to generic scares and subpar dialogue.

Rita takes a while to find its footing and has some lacklustre dialogue, but sheds light on an important topic with confident filmmaking.

Small Things Like These is a prickly, intimate, and quietly intense and engaging drama that is certainly worth seeking out.

The Mire is a politically, emotionally, and spiritually charged film that offers its audience a look inside the world of a cult.

Impressively human, commendably grounded and showcasing exactly what Andrea Arnold does best, Bird is nothing short of a triumph.

A thought-provoking and explorative film, for audiences who want to learn and understand what is happening in and around America.

He Never Left offers its audience a psychological thriller about a murderer running from the police with the threat of a local serial killer

Different, extravagant, and magical, Piece by Piece is the documentary you didn’t think you needed to see.

At an hour and thirty-five minutes long, The Low End Theory is an eventful LGBT drama, with a shocking end worth watching for.

Death offers audiences a look into what someone's last thoughts would be before they die - in a very experimental way.