Rental Family isn't immune to manipulative mawkishness, but it wears its heart on its sleeve to deliver a tender, thoughtful and funny exploration of loneliness in a fascinating sub-culture of Japan.

The battle gets brutally prehistoric as Primitive War (2025) stomps onto physical media. Now landing on Blu-ray and DVD, it’s ready to take pride of place on genre fans’ shelves.

Baab may not offer comfort, but it offers recognition. In charting grief as an ongoing, shape-shifting presence rather than a problem to be solved. This film is a haunting meditation on loss that feels both deeply personal and universal. A must watch for fans of thriller films, films with strong female leads, and foreign cinema.

Rendez-vous is lean, focused, and admirably disciplined. By committing fully to its real-time structure, the film transforms an everyday scenario into a nerve-tightening psychological experience.

Jumping off the screen with vibrancy and life, All You Need is Kill shows off beautiful animation and a great original score, though the initially intriguing story delivers a little too much familiarity.

Warner Brothers have released the latest trailer for Maggie Gyllenhaal's The Bride! starring Jessie Buckley & Christian Bale — Releasing in cinemas March 6, 2026.

STUDIOCANAL reveals the official International trailer for John Patton Ford's How to Make a Killing, starring Glen Powell and Margaret Qualley — Releasing in UK and Irish cinemas on March 13.

What The Rip does so well, and where plenty of modern action films fall short, is that it douses the movie in so much character, a sniffer dog would blow its balls off.

Amazon MGM Studios have released the trailer for The Bluff — The new action-adventure film releases globally on Prime Video on February 25.

In this episode of the Film Focus Online podcast, host Elliot Lines and guest Jack Ransom dive into the exciting line-up of films set to release in 2026. They discuss various genres, including horror, superhero films, and anticipated blockbusters from renowned directors like M. Night Shyamalan, David Fincher, and Christopher Nolan.

The premise may sound like it’s trying to flip the generic shark attack thriller on its head, but unfortunately, it suffers from the same shortcomings. Good performances and a stunning location cannot save Killer Whale from its poor CGI, predictable plot and weak dialogue.

28 Years Later: The Bone Temple may frustrate those craving relentless horror or expansive world-building, but that feels largely by design. This is a film far more interested in the rot within humanity than the monsters that roam outside it, using the apocalypse as a backdrop rather than a driving force.

Rough-edged, imaginative, and quietly defiant, Suffer stands as proof that scale is not a prerequisite for impact. It is a small film with a large, unwavering voice. This is a fantasy about dissent made by filmmakers who clearly believe in it. A must-see for fans of films with strong female leads, filled with drama and fantasy!

With believable performances, tangible suspense and an enjoyable mockumentary filmmaking approach, Man Finds Tape is a solid directorial debut. However, the further the storyline progresses, the further it devolves.

The 83rd Golden Globe Awards took place January 11, 2026, celebrating the best in film and television from the past year. Here is a breakdown of the key categories, highlighting winners alongside their fellow nominees.

In a nutshell, People We Meet on Vacation is your standard rom com, but what sets it apart from others is its remarkable, emotional maturity. It succeeds where other rom-coms falter by leaning into the "messy middle" – the years of awkwardness, the fear of losing a friendship, and the quiet pain of watching someone you love, live a life without you.

While the short runtime means some ideas aren’t explored as deeply as they could be, the film’s subtlety and reflective tone leave a lasting impression. It Happened in August may be small in scale, but its emotional weight carries through.

Coyotes (2025) arrives on Blu-ray and DVD this January, bringing its tense atmosphere and sharp storytelling to physical media.

January on Shudder is packed with dread, darkness, and deeply unsettling discoveries. From grim folk horror and neo-noir nightmares to claustrophobic survival tales, this month’s line-up leans hard into the genre’s most haunting corners.

MUBI’s January line-up continues the platform’s reputation for bold, thoughtful, and adventurous cinema, with a curated selection that spans contemporary discoveries, celebrated auteurs, and timeless classics.