
James Bond books edited to remove racist references
The classic works will feature a disclaimer following a review by sensitivity readers.
The classic works will feature a disclaimer following a review by sensitivity readers.
Married reviewers Greg Bruce and Zanna Gillespie watch the new film from Sarah Polley.
In Shrinking, Jason Segel and Harrison Ford light up the small screen.
A quick look at the best new movies and shows coming to your screens this week.
Married reviewers Greg Bruce and Zanna Gillespie review the multiple-award-winning Tar.
Critics and Oscar voters love The Fabelmans, but the public has stayed away.
A rundown on the most popular things Kiwis are listening to and watching this week.
Is Netflix’s manic movie mash-up a masterpiece or does it miss the mark?
Fill in your spare time these summer hols by catching up on the blockbusters of the year.
Review: Is James Cameron's latest tale from Pandora a big splash or a kerplunk?
Feuding cast members, a constantly evolving script and prickly geopolitics.
Jingle your bells and put up your trees. Here are 10 festive films that you need to see.
New York Times: The Menu explores the potential terrors of feeding the 1 per cent.
Richard Curtis's film has fat-shaming, dubious sexual politics and clunky 9/11 references.
Timothee Chalamet stars in this unconventional romance movie.
A maddening, unforgettable cinematic journey into the mind of a particularly awful person.
This Trojan horse of a film slips a gay romance past the walls of romcom conventions.
Our shot-put hero takes us behind the scenes of her comeback and her life.
Was the 2015 movie the beginning of the end?
Humiliation and deep shame drive the action in the squirmingly enjoyable new local film.
Gossip, celebrity feuds and spit-gate; our review the most talked about movie of the year.
Is this kids movie heroically funny or a super flop?
Julia Roberts and George Clooney's film is Hollywood's latest attempt to revive the romcom
The Hollywood superstars team up as bickering exes in this beachside romcom.
The TV ad for the film The Black Phone depicted realistic images of kids covered in blood.
Tim Roth leads the cast of this film set in a homophobic small town. Is it a knockout?
Neil Patrick Harris stars as a gay man in his 40s who suddenly finds himself single.