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Parked
Colin Morgan and Colm Meaney crackle and fizz as the mismatched and misfortunate friends -
Emerald Illusions
Stereotypes abound, but this collection of early Irish-American films show the evolution of cinematic grammar -
Mark Kermode's Film Night
The be-quiffed Paul McCartney of film critics charms the Queen's Film Theatre -
Breaking Dawn Part One
Who better to review the teenflick of the year than a 30-something male? -
Life's Too Short
A brief Liam Neeson cameo stands out in the latest Ricky Gervais and Stephen Merchant sitcom -
Wuthering Heights
No score, sparse dialogue and a black lead – Brontë purists may take exception, but Maureen Coleman loves it -
Unscripted - Adventures in Cinema
Four short films showcase the diversity of talent on the Northern Irish scene -
Jess + Moss
Clay Jeter's low budget directorial debut feels like a chronicle of the summer before the story happened -
The Awakening
A ghost story that is traditional, beautiful and 'hair-raisingly horrific'. Not to be missed – or watched alone -
Dreams, Visions and Manifestoes
Queen's Film Theatre celebrate experimental film-making with two Westerns set in London -
We Need to Talk About Kevin
Seamus McGarvey's cinematography and a stunning central performance lift the gloom -
A Letter From Ulster
Over half-a-century later the Letter from Ulster still delivers - historically and artistically -
Phantom of the Opera
Andrew Johnston finds something even scarier than Andrew Lloyd Webber -
George Lucas Day
Lucas' 1986 clucker isn't as fowl as first thought, and Indy can still pack a punch to that Nazi -
Kill List
Complex indie horror film leaves Gerard Brennan admiring and confused. Admiringly confused? -
One Man, Two Guvnors
There's a hummus sandwich on the go and Daniel Rigby playing a tune on his bare chest in the latest NT Live Broadcast -
Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy
A very British spy film. Who knew you could have dramatic tension without an explosion or a car chase? -
Contagion
A stellar cast and timely plot line doesn't make up for the lack of emotional depth -
Jane Eyre
Carl Fukunaga captures the oppressive spirit of Charlotte Brontë's classic novel -
Conan the Barbarian
A surprisingly banal take on the sword, sorcery and myth classic