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The Darkest Hour – Prize Giveaway
The Darkest Hour is out from 16 January and you can win some fantastic prizes!
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It’s easy to forgive the lack of great plot and CGI finesse and just enjoy some witty dialogue and cool fights.
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What’s Your Number? – Prize Giveaway
What’s Your Number? is out on 30 September and, to celebrate, Pure Movies is giving away some fantastic prizes!
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Fast Five – Blu-Ray Competition
Fast & Furious 5 is out this month and, to celebrate, Pure Movies if giving away five copies on Blu-ray!
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Jane Eyre – Prize Giveaway
Jane Eyre is out this month and, to celebrate, we’re giving away some fantastic prizes!
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The Beaver
By Natalie PeckThrough the Beaver puppet, Mel Gibson can say anything, albeit in an accent learned from the Dick Van Dyke school of Cockney English.
Honey 2
By Emma ReynoldsPerhaps the story is not merely a series of mechanical cliches strung loosely together between a row of thrusting pelvises, but in fact an artful exploration of metaphysical conundrums.
Point Blank
By Lisa KeddieCavayé’s astute eye for action-thrillers makes Point Blank one of the most lean, well-paced and credible international films of the genre in recent years.
Win Win
By Lisa KeddieThe overall feeling each character radiates is one of hope of better things, projected in their own special way, which is what gives Win Win its buoyancy, vitality and charm.
The Hangover Part II
By Lisa KeddieFilmmakers Todd Phillips and co make no apologies for being creatures of habit and sticking to what worked for them before.
Diary of a Wimpy Kid 2: Rodrick Rules
By Lisa KeddieJeff Kinney‘s illustrated novel Diary of a Wimpy Kid 2 has been carefully adapted and cannot help but resonate with anyone, regardless of being a fan or not.
Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides
By Lisa KeddieSparrow’s like a British institution now, an indulgent tradition we keep going, even though we can see what’s coming a mile off, without the aid of a compass.
The Way
By Dan HigginsEstevez clearly has something profound he wants to say to the world and it’s the clunky and repetitive manner that he chooses to deliver his messages that makes this film just so torturously predictable.