The Monster anthology series is deeply divisive but I would argue it is never boring. Despite this series having its controversies, I have always found it to be so inherently enticing but my feelings have changed since finishing the most recent fourth season. The Lizzie Borden Story is undoubtedly boring in comparison to its predecessors, the season lacks any vulnerability or shock factor that the other seasons were able to provide.

A world shattering tale of complicated family dynamics, loss of control and coming to terms with the cruelty of Alzheimers. Closing Night is an unforgettable directorial debut from Cody Fern as he delivers a deeply moving tapestry of family and all its flaws. Exposing the most intricate and vulnerable moments between sisters and mothers, Closing Night isn’t just a film about memory but also the importance of support and family. Cody Fern lays all of himself onto the screen, a

Jesse Eisenberg has a clear voice when he creates, he is able to inject charm and wit into every piece of dialogue. A Real Pain proved he can balance the nuance of pain hidden behind comedy, The Debut experiments with a similar sentiment but hams up the comedy to a borderline caricature level of madness. The Debut is a character led story that follows the concept of finding purpose, discovering your potential and in the most basic form, stepping out of your comfort zone.

It is rare that a film will leave me completely speechless when the credits roll. It is rare but it is not unheard of that a film leaves such an impression on me that I cannot think of anything else for days, La Bola Negra did just this.

The most powerful man in the world embarks on a frantic mission to prove that he's humanity's saviour.

Bad Apples is rotten to the core. It’s a messy, unpredictable film that takes you on an extreme journey about losing control and giving in to impulse. A hilarious fable that sees Saoirse Ronan as an empathetic teacher who attempts to help a disruptive student, by locking him in her basement. This film is wacky and it most definitely plays with the idea of intrusive thoughts and acting on our worst instincts.