Natalia Molina-Harno teaches you how to use film cameras. Properly.
Culture Editor RIVKAH BROWN thinks this film shines not for its portrayal of homosexuality, but frustrated, desperate, human sexuality.
Looking for something to do? We’ve cobbled together a creative combination of curiosities coming up to the final weeks
With the release of Cuarón’s Gravity finally upon us, RIVKAH BROWN selects some intergalactic highlights of the big screen.
JOHANNES RUCKSTUHL finds Tobias Lindholm’s film of piracy off the Somali coast a gripping and terrifying ordeal.
For all its visual flamboyance, Baz Luhrmann’s adaptation is far too reverential to its source material, writes ALEX KEMP.
JOHANNES RUCKSTUHL picks out the perfect soundtrack to accompany your supervision work woes.
JOHANNES RUCKSTUHL picks out the perfect soundtrack to accompany your exam-work woes.
STEPHEN BERMINGHAM finds the reboot sequel entertaining but ultimately too far outside the Trek universe.
Some editing required, but Pablo Trapero’s film of poverty in an Argentinian slum is nonetheless admirably ambitious, writes JACKSON CAINES.
Need a revision break? Visit the one-stop shop for details on everything going on in Culture this week.
A Stark improvement on Iron Man 2? ALEX KEMP reviews Marvel’s first post-Avengers outing and promises no more man of metal puns.
Despite some impressive visuals, Tom Cruise’s latest attempts to save the world could use some dramatic polish, writes BEN DALTON.
Stylistic strangeness and brilliant acting – but don’t expect coherence, writes DANIEL ABATAN.
HARRIET WADE speaks to LARRY LOVE, lead singer of genre-mashing group ALABAMA 3, about hedonistic on-stage antics and penning The Sopranos theme tune.