Luxury cinema is no longer a niche experience. As time’s gone on, it’s become one of the fastest-growing entertainment verticals in the UK, thanks to changing consumer habits.

That legacy carries a weight that few stories can hold, which is why the arrival of Michael, by Universal Pictures, feels like a cultural event.

This April, BFI Southbank turns its attention to the ring as a new curated season of boxing films promises to be, no pun intended, a knockout at one of London's most celebrated cultural venues. Building the programme around a simple but ambitious premise, season curator and Professor of Film, Culture and Society at UCL, Dr. Clive Chijioke Nwonka implores eager viewers to look both in and beyond boxing cinema's well-worn canon and reckon with a relationship between sport and s

Production sets are run like well-oiled machines, but one aspect of the machine that doesn't get talked about enough is wellness. 

The 79th edition of the British Academy of Film and Television Arts offered more than just cinematic highlights; it revealed a quiet yet symbolic change in the European fashion landscape. An event that has historically been a display of British talent and identity, this year, the conversation was mostly dominated by other European fashion labels, leaving British fashion houses in a secondary role.  Brands like Chanel, Louis Vuitton, Gucci and Prada led the way in both viral l

When Justin Marks, the co-creator, showrunner, and writer of Shogun, created the series, the biggest thing he wanted to achieve was authenticity.

Diego Martinez Chacon looks to incorporate the cathedral’s completion in his new long-form project: Lux Sagrada. Already starting back on January 1st he plans to film the Sagrada Familia during sunrise every day for the entirety of 2026.

Things rarely move fast…until they do, and then it’s an avalanche. India Shaw-Smith knows this intimately.