From a novel to a stage play to a TV movie the story of The Woman in Black is as enduring as it is effecting, as timeless as it is terrifying and the latest adaptation which darkens our cinema screens does not disappoint.

I’ll admit from the off that I approached this film with some trepidation. Not that I was concerned about quality. On the contrary, I’ve been excited about the film for several reasons, foremost of which is that it is written and directed by one of my favourite current UK actors – Paddy Considine

The Glass Man is a true tale for our times. As our economy goes down the pan, unemployment rises and the pressures of modern life weigh down on the average man and woman pushing them to scrimping, stealing or even suicide it seems that today we are all only a few fractions away from breaking [...]

Buildings have memories. Houses, churches, hospitals, and hotels all hold echo’s of the past, reflections of events that have taken place between the four walls and when the walls talk often they tell tales of sadness, betrayal and fear.

Opening with the end of the world as we know it, The Divide dives straight into a cataclysmic chaos.

Anna Merchant seemingly has it all: good looks, a great teaching job, some sassy sex in the city style friends and a hunky boyfriend who wants to spend the rest of his life with her.