Today’s show gets all hot under the collar about what could be four of the best films of the year: The Shape of Water, Black Panther, I, Tonya and Ladybird. We also talk to Daniella Shreir, editor of new feminist film journal Another Gaze. Plus we’ve a new show host as Day Moibi tales her place in the comfy chair, joined in the studio by regular reviewers Yozzie Osman, Bridget Bradshaw, Eleanor Franks and Alistair Ryder.

This show swoons over Paul Thomas Anderson’s bittersweet Phantom Thread, while also having eyes for world war one drama Journey’s End and the disastrous boys own adventure of The Mercy. Plus we talk to the team behind Cambridge’s Star & Mouse outdoor screenings, and mark 100 years since women won the vote by revisiting our feature on the BFI’s Make More Noise.

Presented by Toby Miller, regulars Rosie Applin and Dave Riley and special guest reviewers Karen Eng and Nahal Khabbazbashi.

Today’s show drifts from the fourth estate to a Middle American Lilliput via the Land of the Dead, as we review The Post, Coco, and Downsizing. We also talk to Jacky Sutton-Adam about the upcoming Films For Our Future of Transition Cambridge, and Merlin Crossingham, Animation Director on Aardman Animations’ new release, Early Man. Toby Miller is joined by reviewers Emma Marchant, Ashley Capaldi and Marc Beyler.

In the first edition of 2018 the film magazine reviews All The Money in the World, Molly’s Game, Darkest Hour and the heavily tipped (and contentious) award contender Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri. Plus filmmaker Gareth Jones on Delirium screening at the Arts Picturehouse on 22 January.

Hosted by Toby Miller, with regular reviewers Yozzie Osman, Laura Poole and Alistair Ryder.

The final Bums of 2017 offers a mix of the best interviews and features from the past year, alongside reviews of new releases: The Greatest Showman, Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle, and Bright – the first high-concept blockbuster from Netflix. Toby Miller is a jubilant host, joined by reviewers Bridget Bradshaw, Rosie Applin, Dave Riley and Ben Challoner.

Join the Bums on Seats team as they countdown their Top 12 movies of 2017, drawn from the favourite films of Arts Picturehouse staff and patrons, Saffron Screen and St Ives Community Cinemas, Event cinemas in Cambridge and, of course, their own selections.

Toby Miller is host, and the studio is stacked with reviewers, including Emma Marchant, Ashley Capaldi, Day Moibi, Rosie Applin, Eleanor Franks, Dave Riley, Jack Toye, Marc Beyler and Alistair Ryder.

In the first of three special shows for December, we discuss films that almost passed us by. We look at the Netflix only releases of Mudbound and The Meyerowitz Stories, catch up with Daphne and Good Time, two films that never came to Cambridge, and finally review the animated drama of My Life As A Courgette.

Yozzie Osman is host, joined by regular reviewers Eleanor Franks, Mark Liversidge, Dave Riley and Ben Challoner.

Join us as we review the latest film releases in Cambridge, including The Florida Project, Murder on the Orient Express, Film Stars Don’t Die in Liverpool and Paddington 2. Plus we have an interview with Bill Morrison, director of the magical ‘Decasia’ and new release Dawson City: Frozen Time. Mark Liversidge is host, joined this week by reviewers Ashley Capaldi, Laura Poole, Dave Riley and Marc Beyler.

Yozzie Osman and reviewers Emma Marchant, Eleanor Franks and Alistair Ryder look at Call Me By Your Name, I Am Not A Witch, Thor: Ragnarok and the murderous drama of The Killing of the Sacred Deer. Plus a preview of the upcoming Cambridge Russian Film Festival.

An extended edition for the 37th Cambridge Film Festival, with previews of new dramas and documentaries screening in the coming days, including films from India, Africa and Catalonia. We’ve also an interview with Neil Fox, writer of the British romantic indie ‘Wilderness’, and Ryd Cook, the filmmaker responsible for the local and student filmmaker strands showing at the festival.