If LFF is the Glastonbury of film festivals, then Sundance London is becoming the Latitude or Bestival. It is more intimate, cosy and it feels uniquely special. It provides an important distillation of the best of the independent scene and deserves to remain an annual event in the coming years.

The chief problem with Dark Skies is its unfading sense of familiarity and despite a few red herrings, horror fans will have little trouble joining the dots from the off. The film is littered with genre clichés, and the obligatory twist is immediately foreseeable from the glaring contrivances in the plot.

Try as you might to convince me that watching horror films is an activity for sane human beings, I shall not be moved.

Thirty-nine years after The Wicker Man first sent shivers down the spines of cinemagoers, the film's director, Robin Hardy, 82, again pits Christians against pagans in an adaptation of his 2006 novel, Cowboys for Christ.

Trying to get one of my friends to accompany me to see The Devil Inside proved rather difficult this week, as message after message came back with a resounding "NO! It's TOO scary!"

Things begin to take shape when you see your crew growing. What's even better is when your production designer and director of photography are friends...

It's an unusual experience to read a book written by someone that one actually knows - there is an undercurrent of determination to enjoy it in appreciation of their hard work. Luckily I am unable to be anything but honest (often brutally so) so this review is entirely unbiased!

Gwyneth Paltrow won't be topping any 'sexiest movie roles' polls with this film. The actress looks both horrified and horrifying in a nail-biting s...