UK Film Review Podcast

Welcome back to Gay Actually! For this spooky slasher episode, Amber and Joyce will be discussing the FEAR STREET trilogy and the queerness that ensues. Be sure to tune in and listen to discussions of gore, endless death and suffering and a sprinkle of witchcraft - how uplifting! This is PART ONE of the review, where we discuss Part I: 1994 and part of Part II: 1978 - for PART TWO, please head over to our Gay Actually channel on Spotify or Apple Podcasts for the second half of the trilogy review.

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Your favourite film podcast is back with an indie special, packed full of movie reviews of independent feature films and short film reviews.

Film critics Chris Olson and Brian Penn bring you UK Film Club - part of the UK Film Review Podcast - discussing the latest film reviews from indie filmmakers in the UK and around the world.

In this episode, there are movie reviews of:

• Betrayed
• "Little t"
• Stretch Marks
• A-Train: New Beginnings
• OK/NOTOK
• Continuance
• Death

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Horror movie reviews on The Scream Test Podcast continue as host Rachel reviews a classic - Hellraiser. Part of the UK Film Review Podcast, remember to subscribe to our channel for all of the latest movie reviews, filmmaker interviews and more.

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On this movie reviews podcast, film critics Chris Olson and Brian Penn delve deep into a jam-packed show providing you with reviews of:

Joker: Folie à Deux - the newest DC film starring Juaquin Phoenix

The Substance - a new horror movie starring Demi Moore

Speak No Evil - FILM OF THE MONTH - starring James McAvoy

Trouble - a Swedish film recently released on Netflix

Line of Fire - a short film written and directed by Weston Porter

Nowhere - a feature film set in Cornwall written and directed by Tim Seyfert

Watch Them Come Blood - a frenetic horror film

Fear and Love: The Story of The Exorcist - a documentary about the much-revered classic horror film directed by John Larkin

Bonding - a short film written and directed Luke Rex

Videodrome - classic 80's body horror film from filmmaker David Cronenberg starring James Woods and Debbie Harry.

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Join Amber and Joyce as they honour Black History Month by discussing the 2023 biopic, Rustin. Produced by the Obamas (yes, you read that right!), this Netflix film tells the story of Bayard Rustin, a Black gay man who was instrumental in the Civil Rights Movement - and yet, you may never have heard of him. From the importance of protest, to living as your true self, this episode is a real roller-coaster!

For more details of our film podcast visit our website.

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On this, one of the best movie reviews podcasts around, film critics Chris Olson and Brian Penn get stuck into the best new movies out in the UK for September 2024. Having done an "Indie Special" episode of UK Film Club earlier in the month, this episode is chock full of movies at the cinema and streaming.

The cinema movie reviews include:

• Blink Twice: Starring Naomi Ackie and Channing Tatum, directed by Zoë Kravitz
• Beetlejuice Beetlejuice: Starring Michael Keaton and directed by Tim Burton
• Lee: Starring Kate Winslet, directed by Ellen Kuras - Film of the Month for Brian
• Alien: Romulus: Starring Cailee Spaeny and David Johnsson, directed by Fede Alvarez

The Streaming Pick for September 2024 on UK Film Club is Young Woman and the Sea - starring Daisey Ridley and currently available on Disney Plus.

And the Nostalgia Pick celebrates 40 years of The Terminator. WE'LL BE BACK next month with more reviews, so enjoy this episode of UK Film Club until then.

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Welcome back to Gay Actually! Join Amber and Joyce as they delve into this whacky and bizarre Spanish-language film, So My Grandma’s a Lesbian. They examine if the film can be classed as queerbait, how the storyline travelled in the wrong direction, and the importance of positively representing older LGBTQ+ people on screen.

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On this special "Indie Film Only" additional episode of UK Film Club, film critics Chris Olson and Brian Penn review a selection of short and feature-length independent movies.

The movie reviews include:

• Rock, Paper, Scissors: A short film directed by Franz Böhm, Rock, Paper, Scissors is based on the true story of Ivan (Oleksandr Rudynskyi) who helped his father (Sergey Kalantay) run a makeshift hospital during the current conflict between Russia and Ukraine. After their plans to move the hospital go awry thanks to their getaway transport being bombed by a Russian aircraft, their peril increases when a group of Russian soldiers are seen scouring the hill looking for their bunker. Ivan, who has made the decision to take on the soldiers after an impromptu sniper rifle lesson from one of the patients, finds himself in over his head when the original estimate of two Russian soldiers turns out to be disastrously incorrect.
• Curiosity: A short film directed by Michael Cooke, Curiosity is about a young guy named Kevin (Bishop) is in his bedroom, relaxing, messing about with his phone. He comes across a video that instructs how to access the dark web. Curiosity gets the best of Kevin and he goes to his computer and follows the instructions. To his delight, he finds himself accessing that part of the Internet and proceeds to take advantage of what it offers. However, he soon finds a video where a live inhuman and grotesque auction is taking place.
• A Good Day Will Come: A short film directed by Amir Zargara, in A Good Day Will Come Sia Alipour plays Arash, a promising Iranian wrestler whose future career hangs in the balance when he struggles to focus on the sport whilst his country experiences civil unrest. Following the death of his sister in a protest against the government, Arash decides he cannot stay quiet, and wears a t-shirt in her memory after a match. Having chosen to join the protesters, Arash barely struggles to keep the turbulent crowds from turning violent and later becomes swept up in a conspiracy that will see him sign a confession under violent duress that he killed someone during the protest. 
• Perennial Light: A feature-length film from Colin Hickey, Perennial Light (2024) is a wondrous experience. So unlike anything being produced in the mainstream, it’s an art film which epitomises what’s interesting about experimental filmmaking. Told without dialogue or conventional narrative, this independent Irish movie paints a seemingly autobiographical portrait of one man’s life – from his troubled youth up to adulthood. From the tragedies that befall him, to fragments we see of family life in a rural setting... you get the sense that you’re witnessing a flow of memories, recalled with both nostalgia and melancholy.
• Embrace Disruption: A short film from filmmaker Johanne Chagnon, Embrace Disruption is an experimental art film.
• The Scalpel: A short film from filmmaker Richard H Lyford, The Scalpel has been restored and scored by Ed Hartman.

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