
Film

Sands International Film Festival Preview
We take a look at the inaugural instalment of Scotland’s newest film festival

Glasgow Film Festival Announces 2021 Programme
COVID forces 2021 edition online but many digital goodies await

‘I walk there every day but I never saw it that way’
Writer and filmmaker Ed Webb-Ingall presents a new community video for The Science Festival.

New cinema releases October 2018
Giant leaps for mankind, disgruntled dog groomers and a bloodied Nicolas Cage await this October.


Stockholm, My Love
Mark Cousins steps away from documentary in poetic ode to the Swedish capital.


Edinburgh Comic Con 2017
We preview Edinburgh Comic Con 2017 at the Edinburgh International Conference Centre


Alchemy Festival Diary: Part 1
Part One of film editor Kevin Wight’s diary of the Alchemy Film Festival

I, Daniel Blake
It’s received praise and criticism alike, but Loach’s latest hits too close to home to be dismissed as a mere polemic.

Preview: EIFF 2016
Film Editor Kevin Wight casts a brief eye over the upcoming treats at Edinburgh International Film Festival 2016

Interview: Guy Myhill and Liam Walpole
Nicola Macdonald sits down with The Goob director Guy Myhill and newcomer Liam Walpole to talk Norfolk, fight scenes and escaping fate.

Preview: Sexology Season
Climb into bed with a stranger and undress sexuality stereotypes with Sexology Season at The Arches.

Interview: Sound & Vision at GFT
We speak to Programme Coordinator Sean Greenhorn about the Sound & Vision strand’s new place in the Glasgow Film Theatre calendar.

Preview: Manipulate 2015
A Scotland-wide visual theatre festival packed with world and UK premieres awaits us in January

Venus in Fur
Roman Polanski’s raunchy and enjoyable battle of the sexes revels in its own metafictional nature.

The Rocky Road of Mental Health
Ahead of the Scottish Mental Health Arts and Film Festival, Julie Dawson writes frankly of her own experiences of depression.

August: Osage County
A tragic but entertaining family drama based on Tracy Letts’ 2008 Pulitzer Prize winning play.

Quartet
Dustin Hoffman’s directorial debut is a finely-crafted, comedic meditation on the process of aging and the redemptive power of art