A Liar’s Autobiography is out on DVD out now and we’re giving away three copies and three posters.
Enter and win
Life of Pi is out on 20 December and, to celebrate, win a limited edition prize.
Enter and win
Prepare yourself for another bout of gut-wrenching comedy as the outlandish Larry David returns in the hit US series Curb Your Enthusiasm.
Enter and win
Celebrate Ridley Scott’s highly-anticipated return to Sci-Fi with some fantastic prizes!
Enter and win
Though this version of Gatsby is full of jarring elements at first appraisal, the combination of a faithful script, high production values and excellent performances creates an absorbingly eccentric artistic statement. Whether it’s a statement you’ll relish is another matter: this is ‘Gatsby’ on a cocaine binge.
If you’re looking for thrills, you’ll have more fun with watching Psycho itself. And if you want a glimpse of the psychology that drove the man, there’s always Vertigo.
Though this classic Ealing drama may be rather slow going for a modern audience, there’s a humanist understanding of those struggling along in uncelebrated roles in lowly circumstances that deserves respect.
The Landlord is a real race-relations curio; a social comedy that atomizes racial tension in a post-Sixties Brooklyn neighbourhood.
When Nicholas Winding Refn compels you to look, look you shall. This is that rare find: a film that’s worth paying to see properly.
Insidious is an absurd, poorly acted film that will still make you shriek like a little girl, despite your better instincts.
What could have been an intelligent revival of the classics-themed adventure genre feels disappointingly standard issue
Though gorgeous to look at, Tree of Life is almost too absurd to carry the weight of its own shifts in tone, and the ending takes the occasionally over-literal philosophising beyond the point of profundity and into cheesy Christian territory.
Holy Rollers takes a true story about a ring of Hasidic Jewish drug smugglers based in 90s Brooklyn and makes it into something much less interesting or amusing than it has any right to be.
Bridesmaids brims with lively, wicked humour, and it stands out from its predecessors for being so real about the ups and downs of friendship, employment and romance.
Follow @puremovies on Twitter
Join our Facebook fan page
Taste our RSS Feed