Bingo has seen a bit of a glow up over recent years. Gone are the images of old dears hunched over a piece of white card whilst a man commands the room as masterfully as Caesar did the Roman legions, calling out random numbers from a rotating cage amid the backdrop of a civic centre whose only other use is the weekly Scouts meeting. Replacing these sepia-drenched images are the arenas and music venues, ordinarily the home of boxing matches and rock bands, filled with millennials and gen Z-ers, d...

Despite their best efforts, some of the best films wind up making their way to the bottom of the proverbial bargain bin before the year is through. There are innumerable reasons why a film might fail to put people in seats during its run in theaters.

Related: 8 Films That Should Have Been Nominated For Best Picture In 2022's Oscars

Limited releases, faithless studios concerned with backing a risky distribution, are just some obstacle Indie films face. If those challenges weren't difficult enou

The Lighthouse is one of those films that begs to be written about, through the use of contrived platitudes like “a hypnotic acid-trip of doom” or “this film will melt your brain with its film rays and skull kiss you in the positron”. You know, those phrases that are just a series of expensive adjectives that get strung together so that the critic doesn’t have to do any kind of thinking for themselves.

I will do my best not to insult my readership with such lazy rhetorical devices, and I will n