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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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At its purest, Killing Bono is about family, resentment, and dream-chasing.
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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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Tomorrow, When The War Began
By Ben HobsonIf you have never heard of Tomorrow, When the War Began, it is probably because you are not Australian.
Oranges and Sunshine
By David HudsonOranges and Sunshine examines a truly shocking episode in British history, and it would be impossible not to be moved by the story that unfolds here.
The Silent House
By Dan Hollis‘Real Fear in Real Time’, reads the tagline, and for once it’s an accurate marketing shtick.
West is West
By Richard ParkinEleven years after the hugely loved East is East, Ayub Khan-Din continues the story of Khan family and their tussle with life in-between two worlds.
No Strings Attached
By Suki FergusonNo Strings Attached is exactly what you think it will be and less. The plot is, as you are likely to have already deduced, features two casual acquaintances hooking up for sex until – shock horror! – their emotions complicate matters.
Never Say Never
By Richard ParkinThe way I see it, there are two types of people in the world: Justin Bieber fans, and, er, everybody else.
Inside Job
By Lisa KeddieWhat sounds like a rather dry box office offering actually turns out to be a frightening, hilarious and ultimately rousing experience.
Never Let Me Go
By Suki FergusonNever Let Me Go is an adaptation of Kazuri Ishiguro’s 2005 Booker short-listed novel of the same name, and features an enviable rostrum of talent both in front of and behind the camera.
Barney’s Version
By Suki FergusonWhat unfolds on-screen (or in the trailer, which gives away almost every plot point) is the self-justification of a maudlin, chauvinistic man who imaginatively recasts himself as both a hero and a victim.