The crew of elderly action men are back for a third outing in this fun and well put together third instalment.

This fascinating children's drama from the 1970s (repeated in the 80s) is a weird and unnerving piece of work, brought back into the public's consciousness by the BFI in this beautifully put together edition released to tie-in with their Sci-Fi season.

Hitchcockian in its narrative structure, but a lot crueller in its execution, Tom at the Farm is one of the most memorable films of the year.

This could have been a brutally real insight into domestic violence. Instead,it is a self-conciously artisitc (and not in a good way) compilation of seemingly irrelavent scenes interspursed with moments of cruetly.

Aaron Pedersen gives a superb performance in this gritty, scorching-hot Australian crime thriller.

Kellan Lutz steps into the role of Hercules with his usual brand of boyish charm and new masculinity in this fun, gorgeously shot action epic.

The first film squandered its fascinating premise. This much better sequel does it justice.

This artistic and intoxicating piece of work from British-born filmmaker John Guillermin hasn't been seen or circulated much for many years, but this gorgeous edition from the wonderful people at Eureka Entertainment should soon put that right.

This derivative piece of British horror does have quality on its side with strong performances from Ed Stoppard and Sophia Myles.

The Blu-ray disc makes the movie experience in the home as closest possible to how the director intended the film to be seen. Here we have collected a series of comparisons that really highlight the potential of the format.

It's time to shout from the rooftops about the films that don't get a fanfare but are still worth hunting down through the search function. Here is our new list of the hidden gems of Netflix!

The second Hercules picture of the year is an insincere, lazy comedy in the spirit of the very worst entries in the Pirates of the Caribbean series.

This close-to-perfect coming of age drama is a beautiful and bold portrait of two girls growing up in an insecure and unstable Georgian community.

More explicit expressions of hatred are frequently and rightfully condemned. But we are letting another form of hate speech sneak into our language that regularly goes unchecked and unchallenged. It's time for it to stop.

Clint Eastwood's effort to bring the popular Broadway/West End to audiences in cinemas is superb. A wonderfully enjoyable piece of entertainment with terrific characterisation, great music and (for the most part) perfectly pitched humour.

Alain Robbe-Grillet's surreal, sensual, occasionally explicit and frequently bizarre films have been unavailable for decades. Now they have been collected together, gorgeously remastered in High Definition and released on Blu-ray disc by the British Film Institute.

Miss Violence is an unpleasant film and not one I�d recommend for a fun night. Still, there is a lot to admire here and it handles an extremely difficult subject matter with bravery and power.

After impressing viewers and critics with his 2006 suicide-bomber drama Paradise Now, Palestinian director Hany Abu-Assad has now made another daring and highly compelling dramatic effort.