REVIEWS / APARTMENT 1BR

David Marmor's chilling, brutal pitch-black social satire hits Australian platforms and paints an even darker picture on the fracturing of US society than it did a year ago (Click here)
David Marmor's chilling, brutal pitch-black social satire hits Australian platforms and paints an even darker picture on the fracturing of US society than it did a year ago (Click here)
A whopping 110 films from all corner of the galaxy (well, 28 countries) are set to invade German homes with the Berlin Sci-Fi Filmfest heading online (Click here)
Visionary works from the U.A.E., Iran, Spain, Italy, Japan, France and Australia dominated the prize pool at the first annual Sydney Science Fiction Film Festival (picture, left; Denise Tantucci, Best Actress winner for Darkness) (Click here)
George Lucas, Alfred Hitchcock, Ridley Scott have all been placed under the filmic microscope of Alexandre O. Philippe. Now, it's William Friedken and his masterpiece The Exorcist that are dissected, in Leap of Faith (Click here)
He gave the world The Toxic Avenger and Sgt Kabukiman NYPD. Finally, Troma boss Lloyd Kaufman has made the film he's yearned to make his whole life. It is spin on The Tempest, with added whales faeces (Click here)
Having travelled the world to explore the stars, University of New South Wales' senior lecturer Dr Maria Cunningham steps into a patron's role with the newly launched Sydney Science Fiction Film Festival (Click here)
We posed a series of questions to the directors with films selected in the inaugural Sydney Science Fiction Film Festival. Their answers show insight into the talent, determination and excitement filmmaking offers. (Click here)
NIGHTSTREAM Film Festival: A grieving husband and a desperate sister head deep into the woods to resurrect their lost love in Terence Krey's 'supernatural-noir' thriller, An Unquiet Grave (Click here)
Win one of 5 DVD copies of the new film by director André Øvredal by answering the question, "If I could control any of nature's elements, it would be..." and "Why...?" (Australian Residents only; T&Cs apply; Click here)
We pick six new films that are holding firm to later 2020/early 2021 release dates and ponder if the likes of Johnny Depp, Mel Gibson, Frances McDormand or Tom Hanks have what it takes to reignite a cinephile's passion? (Click here)
Australia's newest genre film festival presents an international line-up (including Tunisian helmer Myriam Khammassi’s Magnum Opus; left) in a celebration of the international science fiction community (Click here)
The two distribution giants shared in blockbuster gamechangers like The Matrix, but Warner Bros have brought the curtain down on the decades-old distribution deal with Australia's Roadshow Films (Click here)
The LA genre festival is holding fast to the physical festival format and bringing horror pics, including Charlotte Kirk in Neil Marshall's The Reckoning, back to where they belong - the drive-in theatre (Click here).
Beyond the life-enriching power of taming a decent swell, two young men find greater meaning in life on a Latin American odyssey in Andreas Geipel's stunning, spiritual doc Pacifico (Click here)
As long as everyone adheres to pandemic protocol, Baz Luhrmann's blockbuster biopic Elvis, starring Austin Butler and Tom Hanks, will begin shooting in Queensland from September 23 (Click here)