Nessa Johnston

Perhaps the GSA students present at the screening will have come away from it thinking that maybe, just maybe, economic collapse can be fun sometimes.

On a grand scale tenth anniversary tour, Rapture Theatre Company offer a politically relevant and tense tale that's perhaps a little over-shadowed by farce.

This isn't exactly a feelgood movie, but it's nice to see dodgy, disreputable people depicted as credible human beings rather than irredeemable scum.

A heart-wrenching and involving true story that's let down by a clunky, mechanical screenplay and dialogue that has the feel of a Guardian feature article.

An exemplary job of showing rather than telling, a slow pace that simply heightens the sense of ennui at the heart of this complex film.

A masterful piece of cinematic storytelling, capturing the pains and hypocrisies of civil war and sectarian conflict.

When was the last time you saw an Arab character depicted in a film who wasn't a terrorist?

Complex, poetic, haunting and original, Apnea is an assured and striking piece of work.

From the producer of Dogtooth, another Greek oddity to add to the pile...

Werner Herzog + 3D = A definite highlight of the Glasgow Film Festival, as well as being just the ticket for the intellectually snobbish 3D cinema skeptics...