It’s a crime thriller, yes, but also a cultural statement about power, music, conscience, and the price of success.

This September, ARROW unleashes a mix of cult classics, kaiju chaos, drive-in delights, and underground oddities.

King’s Cup is a heartfelt, music-fuelled indie that wears its emotions on its sleeve.

As the nights get darker and Halloween season approaches, Shudder is ramping up the scares with brand-new originals, cult classics, and international horror discoveries this September.

MUBI has a stacked line-up this September, bringing together auteur-driven epics, cult classics, award-winning indies, and landmark documentaries.

It may not dive as deeply as the books, but it remains largely faithful, funny, and watchable, which makes it a masterpiece by Netflix Original standards.

Experience the supernatural like never before as James Wan’s chilling classic The Conjuring arrives on 4K Ultra HD Blu-ray for the very first time.

If you are looking for a smorgasbord of sharp British humour, toxic marital arguments, and intrusive thoughts winning the day – this is the film for you.

Caught Stealing is a electric jolt in the arm and a refreshing tonal switch up from Aronofsky.

Official trailer for All the Devils are Here from director Barnaby Roper has been released - Releasing digitally in the UK on September 26.

Eddington is a bold, brutal, and hilarious time capsule of one of the strangest, ugliest, and most ridiculous chapters of recent history.

For fans of raw revenge cinema, and for those intrigued by the collision of found footage and action, it’s a refreshing jolt of energy.

The Life of Chuck is a refreshing change of genre for Flanagan, and you can certainly tell he put his heart and soul into the material.

A Stranger in the Woods stands out as a smart, slow-burning take on found footage horror.

The Toxic Avenger is everything it should be - batshit crazy, entertaining, gory and action-packed - and somehow, much more.

Blood Shine is as memorable as it is engaging. A hidden gem within FrightFest, this deserves a wider audience.

Fresh with ideas and thorough with themes, Self-Help may lack scares and spooks, but makes up for this with fine performances, a unique plot and fun imagery.

Effective in its grotesque nature and disturbing qualities, Pig Hill boasts a welcome if predictable twist and great sound design.

Short, snappy and incredibly gruesome, Your Host is a FrightFest standout that solidifies Medoff’s place on the map as a notable name in horror.

From the get-go it’s a weird, wild and wonderful time that never lets you in on where it’s going next, offering many a surprising element.