UK Film Review Festival

For me, Hayao Miyazaki’s masterpiece is Princess Mononoke, a film that combines spectacle with a morally complex story. It delivers a nuanced environmental message without dividing its characters into simple categories of good and evil.

A comedy drama feature directed by Martin Darondeau and Bertrand Usclat, written by Usclat, Darondeau, Clemence Dargent and Pauline Clement and starring Clement, Julien Frison, Marina Hands and Laurent Stocker.

Babystar is a German film directed by Joscha Bongard that feels eerily familiar in 2026. It’s a film that strips back the pretence and façade of a social media influencer family and examines the alienation caused by late-stage capitalism.

I recently had the pleasure of hosting a special video interview with Canadian filmmaking duo Mark Wolfe and Kerry McArthur, the directors and writers behind the indie feature The Orchard, which we recently reviewed on the UK Film Club podcast.

Film lovers across the South West are preparing for one of the most vibrant fixtures on the UK cinematic calendar: the 36th edition of the Bath Film Festival. Running from 16 to 25 October, this 10-day celebration of cinema presents a remarkable blend of major autumn festival previews, internationally decorated triumphs, and intriguing UK premieres

Star rating: 5/5 Director: Soren Sorensen Omar Sosa's 88 well- tuned drums, directed by Soren Sorensen, is a joyful, textured documentary film that truly brings Omar Sosa's spirit and trajectory to life. 'There is a border between being a great musician and a great artist.

Leviticus follows two teenage boys, Naim (Joe Bird) and Ryan (Stacy Clausen), living in an isolated, conservative town as they must escape a violent entity that takes the form of the person they desire the most - each other. Leviticus premiered at the Sundance Film Festival back in January and has finally been released in the UK after months of fes

The crisp autumn air is descending upon the capital, which can only mean one thing for cinema lovers: the BFI London Film Festival is back for its 70th edition. Running from 7th to 18th October, this year's programme is nothing short of a gargantuan cinematic feast, boasting 251 titles spanning features, shorts, series, and immersive projects from

Over the last few years, I’ve also started working behind the camera as well as in front of it, and I tend to wear many hats across British Horror Studio productions. Most recently, I made my feature directorial debut with Spoiling You, an ASMR horror film which premiered at Romford Horror Film Festival in February 2026.

Preparations are exciting, intense, and a little bit crazy, which I think is part of running an independent film festival! This year is particularly special because we are celebrating the 11th edition of the Open World Toronto Film Festival, taking place September 25–27, 2026, at Kensington Studios in Toronto.