With a sweet ending, underneath the killings, It's A Wonderful Knife has a rather wholesome message about self-acceptance and self-love.

With terrific performances and incredibly well-shot battle sequences, Napoleon is a good, competently made feature.

The Ballad of Songbirds & Snakes is a new spin on the Post-apocalyptic franchise, it may be left field but is a welcome addition.

With inventive kills, memorable villain & slices of what Roth does best, it has the potential to become a November staple for horror lovers.

EXmas has a snappy run-time and the perfect seasonal atmosphere, but disappoints with it's lacklustre laughs and lack of chemistry.

They Wait in the Dark plays on emotions of hopelessness and desperation, building the never-ending sense of dread.

It is great to see Fincher returning to what he universally does best with The Killer.

What an absolute riot Bottoms was! A perfect throwback to the peak of teen/sex comedy era, yet fitting for today’s modern audience.

The main trio of The Marvels are charismatic, fun to be around and are hopefully sending the Marvel universe in the right direction.

The Royal Hotel is a very solid, tense and gritty thriller that manages to strike a chord with its prominent messages and themes.

As a horror, The Tank fails to fulfil any genre, from thriller to psychological as its storyline is so weak.

Werewolf Santa's novelty premise is a crushing letdown in execution. At least the poster and tagline are good?

Anatomy of a Fall depicts a marriage on trial, not a murder, with breathless results.

The animatronics look fantastic, but it's story is an overstuffed mess that tries to pack in too much lore at once.

Hell House LLC Origins is exactly the boost the franchise needed as it goes back to its roots.

Aside from the lack of zombie attacks and a fairly quick resolution, Herd holds up as being a credible zombie flick.

Lands perfectly in Lanthimos' canon of unconventional, unpleasant filmmaking, which makes him one of the most interesting working directors.

Starve Acre is a solidly atmospheric and engaging folk horror gem that certainly will tick a lot of boxes for diehard fans of the genre.

It’s so damn fun, fast paced and filled with creativity and silliness that it is impossible to let out a cock-a-doodle-do in happiness.

Maestro sees Bradley Cooper at the top of his game. It’s crafted perfectly and headed up by two incredible performances.