Luke Buckmaster

Terry Gilliam’s awesome 1995 sci-fi is getting more and more interesting as the years go by.

The timbered tyke is back, in a film that raises interesting discussions about fantasy and reality.

The rambunctious Australian troupe have a brand spankin’ new Netflix series—and it’s a hoot.

The film’s toothless nature brings out the sadist: you kind of want it to be exploitative, which it ain’t.

The Citizen Kane screenwriter is presented as a grumpy booze-clutching cynic played by Gary Oldman.

While Disney continues to milk the Star Wars universe, one recent production stands out from the rest.

A black-and-white documentary about incarceration might sound like a downer – but this film is special.

Assassins, adventurers, superheroes, cops, spies…Prime Video’s got ’em all.

The sick shimmer of the original has lost some of its freakshow appeal, but Borat still entertains.

Aaron Sorkin turns dry subjects—such as politics and legal matters—into irresistible confection.

If you haven’t guessed by now: this ain’t a happy story.

Both these tense, stress-inducing scary movies are well worth your time.

We’ve combed through the Netflix archives to find the very best comedy movies on offer.

Well hell – the entire premise of Netflix’s popular new show is just plain wrong.

The beloved veteran presenter does not appear to like the words “climate change” or “global warming”.

One of the year’s must-see documentaries is also, in a sense, a pretty freakin scary horror movie.

This kick arse kung-pow soap opera is a pretty damn clever reversal of expectations.

Kaufman is one of those rare screenwriters whose films always feel distinctively his.

This crazy and fascinating genre is so unusual it doesn’t even have a name.

Wendy is frustratingly elusive—but vivid, memorable, and an original take on a well-battered text.

This lean, mean, punch-packing horror movie resonates with the current moment.