The Witch

When a strongly puritan family are banished from their settlement, they set up a small, house in New England, unknown to them, however, the nearby wood house an unspeakable evil

The Forest

When Jess Price (Natalie Dormer) is last seen heading into Japan's infamous Aokigahara Forest, Sara (also played by Dormer) fears the worst, she quickly flies out to Japan in a bid to find her missing sister.

Bone Tomehawk and The Green Inferno

S. Craig Zahler's horror western has been described as John Ford's The Searchers meets Alexadra aja/Wes Craven's The Hills have Eyes. This is an accurate decision as the film combines the racial politics of The Searches with the extreme violence and clashes between the civilised and uncivilised both of whom have the capacity of the violence in The Hills have Eyes.

Thursday Movie Picks: Unseen narrators

Hello and welcome to this weekly blogathon where each blogger selects three films that relates to a particular theme, this week it is unseen narrators.

Check out - http://wanderingthroughtheshelves.blogspot.co.uk/

Thursday Movie Picks: Thursday Movie Picks #86: Storms/Adverse Weather

Missed the last few weeks for reasons, but returning for this one. This week it's Adverse weather movies which could include The Day After Tomorrow, a film that my year 9 geography teacher hates for being stupid and unrealistic. - http://wanderingthroughtheshelves.blogspot.co.uk/

Trumbo, Spotlight and Concussion

The film most people will mention when discussing Spotlight is All The Presidents Men, perhaps the most famous of all movies about journalism. The only real similarity between the two is that they, in the loosest possible terms, are about journalists uncovering a major scandal. Alan J Pakula's film is the more stylish of the two whilst Spotlight is filmed far simply thus allowing the story, performances and script to become the main driving force. Spotlight is a film without any directorial flourishes, it a controversial story simply told that wants the main focus to be on the story not superficial directorial touches.

Room

Note that there are possible spoilers in the review, but I haven't mentioned anything that isn't in the trailer.